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- Mary Jemison, White Indian of the Genesee
- Women of These Hills – Amanda Swimmer, Cherokee
- Bowen Family of Columbus County, NC
- 1000 Subscribers, A Milestone
- Using Tax Lists to Identify People of Color
- Indians and the Census 1790-2010
- Cherokee Song of the Smokies
- Are the First Depictions of Native Americans in the Vatican?
- Georgia Land Lotteries – Gold Grabbing
- The Mouthbow – Making Music on a Weapon
- Jeddore
- James Manly, an Indian born at Edenton
- The French and the Indians
- Red Fox James, Blackfoot, Indian Advocate
- The Indians of Lawrence Co., PA
- Announcing the Native American Haplogroup C DNA Project
- Still Part Redman Deep Inside
- Digitizing War of 1812 Records, a Quilt and NY Indian Service Records
- A Buck By Any Other Name
- 1887 Croatan Indian Petition Signers
- Metlakahtlan, Alaska
- Native Study Website
- Carolina Indian Boy for Sale in Boston – 1713
- Cameron’s Letter Regarding Survey of 1763 Proclamation Line
- Broken Tennessee Treaties
- Memoirs of Henry Timberlake – Cherokee Emissary
- Mary Richardson, Born Free of Indian Parents
- Mob Raitously Assembled in Bladen County, 1773
- John Barnwell 1712 Letter Regarding Tuscarora War
- The Tuscarora Surnames 1695 to 1892
- Part 8 of the Series, The Autosomal Me, Published
- Wanted – Henry Berry Lowery – $300 Reward
- Card Carrying Indians vs Those Who Don’t
- Shuffer Tonies, They Was Free Issues and Part Indian
- 1888 Indian Census of New York
- Kinchen Tucker, of Indian Descent, Lives at Gholson’s Bridge
- Von Graffenreid Declares Himself King, Saves Himself, 1711
- Tuscarora – The Ones That Stayed Behind
- An Indian Named Pauwaw, 1672
- Fort Neoheroka 300 Years Later – Tuscarora Commemorative Monument
- The Albemarle Insurrection of 1679
- Thomas Merrett, an Indian or Not?
- Yawpim Indian Town in Currituck County, NC
- The Mysterious Bohuron Tribe in Northeast Georgia
- Parker David Robbins – Chowanoke, Legislator, Inventor
- Identifying Native Chromosome Segments
- Treaty with the Indians at Albany, NY 1664
- Indian Slavery in New York
- Thomas Senequam, an Indian
- DNA – What Came From Who??
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Category Archives: North Carolina
Bowen Family of Columbus County, NC
Lisa Y. Henderson on her Fourth Generation Inclusive blog lists the following Indian information: Catherine Jackson. Died 7 July 1932, Waccamaw, Columbus County. Indian. Widow of David Jackson. Born 12 April 1858 in Columbus County to J.A. Bowen of Columbus … Continue reading
Posted in Census, North Carolina
2 Comments
James Manly, an Indian born at Edenton
State of North Carolina, Craven County } To the Worshipfull, the Justices of Craven County The Petition of James Manly an Indian humbly represents to your Honor that he was free born at Edenton and that he never has been … Continue reading
Posted in North Carolina
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1887 Croatan Indian Petition Signers
In 1887, the Croatan Indians, now the Lumbee, petitioned the state legislature to establish a normal school to train Indian teachers for the county’s tribal schools. With state permission, they raised the requisite funds, along with some state assistance, which … Continue reading
Posted in Croatan (Later Lumbee), Education, History, Lumbee, North Carolina
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Carolina Indian Boy for Sale in Boston – 1713
“A Carolina Indian Boy about 11 years old, to be sold, inquire as the post office in Boston.” In 1713, the Boston News-Letter carried this advertisement for a “Carolina Indian Boy” to be sold as a slave. The boy had, presumably, been … Continue reading
Posted in North Carolina
2 Comments
Mary Richardson, Born Free of Indian Parents
From Lisa Henderson’s blog, we find the following record about Mary Richardson. Headquarters Bureau Refugee Freedmen and Abandoned Lands SC Charleston SC Aug. 11th 1866 Major General O. O. Howard Commissioner General: I have the honor to present the case … Continue reading
Posted in Captive, North Carolina, South Carolina
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Mob Raitously Assembled in Bladen County, 1773
On December 18, 1773 the Governor sent a message to the Assembly enclosing a letter from Archibald McKissack, a justice of Bladen County, “relative to a number of free negroes and mulattoes who infest that county and annoy its inhabitants.” … Continue reading
Posted in Lumbee, North Carolina, Tuscarora
3 Comments
An Indian Named Pauwaw, 1672
In 1672, George Fox traveled the area between the Albemarle Sound and the border of Virginia. Someplace between Edenton and Bonner’s Creek (possibly current Blount’s Creek), he visited with an Indian named Pauwaw. Mavis, the subscriber who brought this to … Continue reading
Posted in Algonquian, North Carolina
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Fort Neoheroka 300 Years Later – Tuscarora Commemorative Monument
The Tuscarora War began in 1711, a result of European incursion onto Native lands and the capture and enslavement of Indian children, and ended in 1713 with the massacre of over 950 of the Tuscarora at Fort Neoheroka. In total, over 2000 … Continue reading
Posted in Iroquois, New York, North Carolina, Six Nations, Tuscarora
2 Comments
The Albemarle Insurrection of 1679
Did you know that Albemarle County, NC had an insurrection in 1679? They did, and apparently the Indians were considered to be a part of the problem, along with Negroes. It doesn’t say, but I suspect these are free negroes, not … Continue reading
Posted in North Carolina
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Thomas Merrett, an Indian or Not?
Whoever thought a comma could make such a difference. One of our subscribers, Mavis, sent me this document for the Native Names project, thinking that Thomas Merrett was an Indian. At first glance, I thought so to, and then I … Continue reading
Posted in North Carolina
2 Comments
