Removal aftershock: the Seminoles' struggles to survive in the West, 1836 - 1866
A chronicle of hardship and persistence, Removal Aftershock centers on the Seminoles and their experiences in the West after the federal government forced them out of their Florida homelands during the early 1800s. Gaining control of Florida in 1819, the United States initiated a series of treaties...
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Knoxville
Univ. of Tennessee Press
1994
|
| Ausgabe: | 1. ed. |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Zusammenfassung: | A chronicle of hardship and persistence, Removal Aftershock centers on the Seminoles and their experiences in the West after the federal government forced them out of their Florida homelands during the early 1800s. Gaining control of Florida in 1819, the United States initiated a series of treaties that compelled the Native-American tribes to accept reduced territory, relocations, and finally removal to west of the Mississippi. Some Seminoles fought to stay in Florida, others, along with their black slaves, were sent west between 1834 and 1859. After enduring the trials of removal, the Western Seminoles faced a new struggle. As a small tribe, they had to fight to maintain their identity and land rather than be absorbed into the much larger Creek Nation, as the treaties seemingly required. The struggle for independence from the Creeks was aggravated by other problems. On the one hand, the Seminoles encountered government neglect, delayed annuities, and corrupt officials; on the, other, they were confronted by threatening Plains Indians, measles and smallpox epidemics, alcohol abuse, droughts, and crop failures. Following an 1856 treaty that brought them independence from the Creeks, the Seminoles were next drawn into the Civil War, which riddled the tribe with division and dispersal, property destruction, and death. In 1866, the Seminoles' cooperation with the Confederates was used to justify reduction of their land from more than 2 million acres to 200,000 acres. In telling the story of the Seminoles after removal, Jane Lancaster highlights a neglected area of Native-American studies and places the tribe in proper historical perspective. Despite their countless hardships and the inhumane policies of the government, the Seminoles have survived to the present day - an enduring testament to the stubbornness and determination of the early tribal leaders. |
| Beschreibung: | XX, 225 S. Ill., Kt. |
| ISBN: | 0870498452 0870498460 |
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| 520 | 3 | |a A chronicle of hardship and persistence, Removal Aftershock centers on the Seminoles and their experiences in the West after the federal government forced them out of their Florida homelands during the early 1800s. Gaining control of Florida in 1819, the United States initiated a series of treaties that compelled the Native-American tribes to accept reduced territory, relocations, and finally removal to west of the Mississippi. Some Seminoles fought to stay in Florida, others, along with their black slaves, were sent west between 1834 and 1859. After enduring the trials of removal, the Western Seminoles faced a new struggle. As a small tribe, they had to fight to maintain their identity and land rather than be absorbed into the much larger Creek Nation, as the treaties seemingly required. The struggle for independence from the Creeks was aggravated by other problems. On the one hand, the Seminoles encountered government neglect, delayed annuities, and corrupt officials; on the, other, they were confronted by threatening Plains Indians, measles and smallpox epidemics, alcohol abuse, droughts, and crop failures. Following an 1856 treaty that brought them independence from the Creeks, the Seminoles were next drawn into the Civil War, which riddled the tribe with division and dispersal, property destruction, and death. In 1866, the Seminoles' cooperation with the Confederates was used to justify reduction of their land from more than 2 million acres to 200,000 acres. In telling the story of the Seminoles after removal, Jane Lancaster highlights a neglected area of Native-American studies and places the tribe in proper historical perspective. Despite their countless hardships and the inhumane policies of the government, the Seminoles have survived to the present day - an enduring testament to the stubbornness and determination of the early tribal leaders. | |
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| author | Lancaster, Jane F. |
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| spelling | Lancaster, Jane F. Verfasser aut Removal aftershock the Seminoles' struggles to survive in the West, 1836 - 1866 Jane F. Lancaster 1. ed. Knoxville Univ. of Tennessee Press 1994 XX, 225 S. Ill., Kt. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier A chronicle of hardship and persistence, Removal Aftershock centers on the Seminoles and their experiences in the West after the federal government forced them out of their Florida homelands during the early 1800s. Gaining control of Florida in 1819, the United States initiated a series of treaties that compelled the Native-American tribes to accept reduced territory, relocations, and finally removal to west of the Mississippi. Some Seminoles fought to stay in Florida, others, along with their black slaves, were sent west between 1834 and 1859. After enduring the trials of removal, the Western Seminoles faced a new struggle. As a small tribe, they had to fight to maintain their identity and land rather than be absorbed into the much larger Creek Nation, as the treaties seemingly required. The struggle for independence from the Creeks was aggravated by other problems. On the one hand, the Seminoles encountered government neglect, delayed annuities, and corrupt officials; on the, other, they were confronted by threatening Plains Indians, measles and smallpox epidemics, alcohol abuse, droughts, and crop failures. Following an 1856 treaty that brought them independence from the Creeks, the Seminoles were next drawn into the Civil War, which riddled the tribe with division and dispersal, property destruction, and death. In 1866, the Seminoles' cooperation with the Confederates was used to justify reduction of their land from more than 2 million acres to 200,000 acres. In telling the story of the Seminoles after removal, Jane Lancaster highlights a neglected area of Native-American studies and places the tribe in proper historical perspective. Despite their countless hardships and the inhumane policies of the government, the Seminoles have survived to the present day - an enduring testament to the stubbornness and determination of the early tribal leaders. Geschichte 1800-1900 Geschichte 1836-1866 gnd rswk-swf Indiens - États-Unis (ouest) - Terres - Histoire ram Séminole (Indiens) - 19e siècle ram Séminole (Indiens) - Relations avec l'État ram Séminole (Indiens) - Transfert ram Geschichte Seminole Indians Government relations Seminole Indians History 19th century Seminole Indians Relocation Seminolen (DE-588)4306669-0 gnd rswk-swf USA Weststaaten (DE-588)4135535-0 gnd rswk-swf USA Weststaaten (DE-588)4135535-0 g Seminolen (DE-588)4306669-0 s Geschichte 1836-1866 z DE-604 |
| spellingShingle | Lancaster, Jane F. Removal aftershock the Seminoles' struggles to survive in the West, 1836 - 1866 Indiens - États-Unis (ouest) - Terres - Histoire ram Séminole (Indiens) - 19e siècle ram Séminole (Indiens) - Relations avec l'État ram Séminole (Indiens) - Transfert ram Geschichte Seminole Indians Government relations Seminole Indians History 19th century Seminole Indians Relocation Seminolen (DE-588)4306669-0 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4306669-0 (DE-588)4135535-0 |
| title | Removal aftershock the Seminoles' struggles to survive in the West, 1836 - 1866 |
| title_auth | Removal aftershock the Seminoles' struggles to survive in the West, 1836 - 1866 |
| title_exact_search | Removal aftershock the Seminoles' struggles to survive in the West, 1836 - 1866 |
| title_full | Removal aftershock the Seminoles' struggles to survive in the West, 1836 - 1866 Jane F. Lancaster |
| title_fullStr | Removal aftershock the Seminoles' struggles to survive in the West, 1836 - 1866 Jane F. Lancaster |
| title_full_unstemmed | Removal aftershock the Seminoles' struggles to survive in the West, 1836 - 1866 Jane F. Lancaster |
| title_short | Removal aftershock |
| title_sort | removal aftershock the seminoles struggles to survive in the west 1836 1866 |
| title_sub | the Seminoles' struggles to survive in the West, 1836 - 1866 |
| topic | Indiens - États-Unis (ouest) - Terres - Histoire ram Séminole (Indiens) - 19e siècle ram Séminole (Indiens) - Relations avec l'État ram Séminole (Indiens) - Transfert ram Geschichte Seminole Indians Government relations Seminole Indians History 19th century Seminole Indians Relocation Seminolen (DE-588)4306669-0 gnd |
| topic_facet | Indiens - États-Unis (ouest) - Terres - Histoire Séminole (Indiens) - 19e siècle Séminole (Indiens) - Relations avec l'État Séminole (Indiens) - Transfert Geschichte Seminole Indians Government relations Seminole Indians History 19th century Seminole Indians Relocation Seminolen USA Weststaaten |
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