Villainy often goes unpunished
Indian records from the North Carolina General Assembly sessions, 1675-1789
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Word Count
77,250 words, Guess
Page Count
309 pages
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL3658205M
- ISBN-100788420461
- OCLC Control Number49934239
- Library of Congress Control Number2002513326
- Goodreads350862
and 1 more
- LibraryThing1502592
Classifications
- LCCE78.N74 B97 2002
Alternate Titles
- Indian records from the North Carolina General Assembly sessions, 1675-1789
Description
Contains transcriptions of records taken from colonial court records, 1675-1775 and from the General Assembly sessions, 1709-1776 and 1777-1789. The records contain references to wars, murders, petitions, Indian traders, casualties, Indian slavery and other matters related directly and indirectly to Indians. Also includes an appendix with excerpts from North Carolina laws concerning Indians. These records mention the following early tribes and chiefdoms which existed in North Carolina: the Croatan, Yawpim, Waccamaw, Occaneechi, Matchapungo, Maherrin, Currituck, Chowan, Tuscarora, Poteskites, Waccon, Saponi, Mattamuskeet, Pasquotank, Hatteras, Coree, and Sara or Cheraw Indians; the Secotan, Chowanoc, Mortac, Weapemeoc, Pomouik and Neusiok Chiefdoms and the Bay or Bear River, Cape Fear and Neuse River Indians. Other tribes mentioned in the records are the Creeks, Choctaws, Chicksaws, Apppalachees, Cherokees, Catawbas, Shawanesa, Putestamies, Chippewa, Trevas, Twightwees and Hossew. The Mohawk and Seneca are mentioned in the colonial court records as instigators in the Tuscarora War.
Subjects
Topics
Places
Genres
- Genealogy.
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