Indian slavery in colonial times within the present limits of the United StatesLauber, Almon Wheeler
History
Indian slavery in colonial times within the present limits of the United States
Lauber, Almon Wheeler
Indians of North America; Indians, Treatment of -- United States; Slavery -- United States; Thesis (Ph. D.)
[325] Care should be taken to distinguish between the term “Pawnee”
as applied to an Indian tribe, and as used by the French to mean any
Indian slave, regardless of the tribe to which he originally belonged.
[326] Parkman, _The Old Régime in Canada_, p. 338.
[327] _Ibid._, p. 388.
[328] Hamilton, _Slavery in Canada_, in _Transactions of the Canadian
Institute_, 1890, i, p. 102.
[329] Fortier, _A History of Louisiana_, i, p. 85; Burke, _An Account
of the European Settlements in America_, i, p. 45.
[330] France also had in mind the getting rid of an undesirable class.
[331] Martin, _The History of Louisiana_, i, p. 266.
[332] French, _op. cit._, pt. iii, p. 42. Hamilton, _Slavery in
Canada_, in _Transactions of the Canadian Institute_, 1890, i, p. 102.
[333] French, _op. cit._, pt. iii, p. 42.
[334] Rowland, _Encyclopedia of Mississippi History_, ii, p. 673.
[335] Wallace, _History of Louisiana and Illinois_, p. 239.
[336] Rowland, _op. cit._, ii, p. 673.
[337] French, _op. cit._, pt. iii, p. 21.
[338] Stoddard, _History of Louisiana_, p. 36.
[339] Martin, _History of Louisiana_, i, p. 266. For an instance of one
hundred and seventy-five negroes brought in one vessel to Louisiana in
1721, see Margry, _op. cit._, v, p. 583.
[340] See Fortier, _op. cit._, i, pp. 87–94.
[341] _Jesuit Relations_, lxvii, p. 281.
[342] Albach, _Annals of the West_, p. 88; _Illinois Historical Society
Publications_, xi, 1906, p. 49.
[343] Breese, _Early History of Illinois_, p. 194.
[344] _Illinois Historical Society Publications_, xi, 1906, p. 49.
[345] Doyle, _English Colonies in America, The Puritan Colonies_, ii,
p. 506.
[346] _I. e._, until after the Pequot and King Philip Wars.
[347] Freeman, _The History of Cape Cod_, p. 72.
[348] _Connecticut Colonial Records_, 1715, p. 516.
[349] Coffin, _A Sketch of the History of Newbury_, etc., p. 337;
_Essex Institute Historical Collections_, vii, p. 73; _Connecticut
Colonial Records_, 1711, p. 233.
[350] Hawks, _History of North Carolina_, etc., second edition, ii, p.
577.
[351] _Bancroft Papers Relating to Carolina_, in New York City Public
Library, MSS. vol. i, 1662–1769; Rivers, _A Sketch of the History of
South Carolina to the Close of the Proprietary Government_, etc.,
p. 232; _South Carolina Historical Society Collections_, ii, p.
217; Thomas, _The Indians of North America_, etc., p. 95; Schaper,
_Sectionalism in South Carolina_, p. 263.
[352] Logan, _A History of the Upper Country of South Carolina_, i, p.
189.
[353] Rivers, _A Sketch of the History of South Carolina to the Close
of Proprietary Government_, etc., p. 231.
[354] _Public Records of South Carolina_, 1711–1716, vi, p. 276;
_British Public Record Office_, Am. N. I., vol. 620.
[355] Hewat, _An Historical Account of the Rise of the Colonies of
South Carolina and Georgia_, i, p. 309.
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