The American Indian as Slaveholder and Seccessionist: An Omitted Chapter in the Diplomatic History of the Southern ConfederacyAbel, Annie Heloise
History
The American Indian as Slaveholder and Seccessionist: An Omitted Chapter in the Diplomatic History of the Southern Confederacy
Abel, Annie Heloise
Indian Territory; Slavery -- United States; United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865
Factions: among Cherokees, 49-50, 151 _et seq._, 215, 223, 240;
among Creeks, 192-194, 254;
among Seminoles, 198-199;
among Comanches, 306
Fairfield: Cherokee school at, 39, _footnote_
Fall Leaf: 231, _footnote_, 232 and _footnotes_, 233, _footnote_
Farnsworth, H. W: 229, _footnote_, 272
Fayetteville: 67, _footnote_, 184, 310, 326
Female seminaries: Indian girls attend, 67, _footnote_
Finch, John: 30, _footnote_
Finley, C. A: 270
Fishback, William Meade: 104, _footnote_
Fleming, Walter L: work cited, 108, _footnote_
Floyd, John B: 53, 296
Folsom, George: 23, _footnote_
Folsom, Israel: 74
Folsom, Joseph P: 77
Folsom, Peter: 74, 76, 196
Folsom, Sampson: 41, _footnote_, 76, 196
Food: Indian refugees need, 260;
to destitute Delawares from Cherokee country, 268, _footnote_;
Creek refugees destitute of, 273, _footnote_, 278, _footnote_;
supposed fraudulent character of contract for supplying, 285-289;
Confederate contract with Charles B. Johnson for supplying, 301-303;
for Comanches, 313;
to be furnished Indians in council considering amendments to
treaties, 323;
receipt for, furnished, 345
Fort Arbuckle: 54, 87, _footnote_, 97, 135, _footnote_, 201, _footnote_,
297, 303, 345, 357
Fort Belknap: 88, _footnote_
Fort Caleb: 295
Fort Cobb: 82, footnote, 84, _footnote_, 96, 97, 98 and _footnote_, 189,
_footnote_, 296, 332, 356
Fort Coffee Academy: 40, _footnote_
Fort Davis: 349
Fort Gibson: abandoned as military post, 53;
Major Emory and, 104;
distance from Fort Smith, 108;
Pike returns to, 137, _footnote_;
Armstrong to meet emigrating Creeks at, 193, _footnote_;
Cooper draws off in direction of, 256;
money at, 325
Fort Leavenworth: 88, _footnote_, 103, 208, _footnote_, 251, 259, 266,
267, 270
Fort Lincoln: 229, _footnote_, 230, 243
Fort McCulloch: 139, _footnote_, 284
Fort Randall: 227, _footnote_
Fort Roe: 259 and _footnote_, 275, _footnote_, 277, _footnote_
Fort Scott: 249, _footnote_, 266
Fort Smith: headquarters of southern superintendency, 64;
evacuated, 76;
W. G. Coffin fails to reach, 81, _footnote_;
Emory reaches, 97;
Emory tarries at, 99;
hot-bed of sectionalism, 103;
distance from Fort Gibson, 108;
J. J. Gaines reaches, 113;
Pike proceeds to, 138, _footnote_;
McCulloch at, 150;
talk of confiscating Rector's property at, 182, _footnote_;
distance from Scullyville, 211;
fire at, 298
Fort Smith Council: 192, _footnote_, 226-227, 241
_Fort Smith Papers_: cited, 41, _footnote_, 43, _footnote_, 50,
_footnote_, 104, _footnote_, 197, _footnote_, 198, _footnote_,
285-328
_Fort Smith Times_: cited, 47, _footnote_
Fort Sumter: 118
Fort Towson: 40, _footnote_
Fort Washita: 77, 91, 96, 189, _footnote_, 297, 303
Fort Wise: 210, _footnote_
Forty-niners: covet land in Indian country, 28
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