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1685–1715: THE ERA OF THE INDIAN SLAVE TRADE

James F. Barnett

Mississippi's American Indians, 2012, p.67

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Título:
1685–1715: THE ERA OF THE INDIAN SLAVE TRADE
Autor: James F. Barnett
Assuntos: Armed conflict ; Behavioral sciences ; Biological sciences ; Biomes ; Business ; Business operations ; Commerce ; Confederation ; Ecology ; Ecosystems ; Families ; Federalism ; Government ; Government officials ; Grasslands ; Heads of state ; Human geography ; Human populations ; Human societies ; Indian slaves ; Kinship ; Men ; Metropolitan areas ; Military science ; Persons ; Political geography ; Political science ; Political systems ; Population studies ; Prairies ; Slavery ; Slaves ; Social institutions ; Social organization ; Social sciences ; Sociology ; Trade ; Tribal chiefs ; Villages ; War
É parte de: Mississippi's American Indians, 2012, p.67
Descrição: For more than thirty years the native people in the Mississippi region lived with the specter of the Indian slave trade. It was a time when bands of Indian slave catchers, sometimes led by English agents and sometimes numbering in the hundreds, ranged across the Tombigbee River valley to the Mississippi River and beyond, and from the Tennessee River down to the Gulf Coast. Driving this chronic violence was the burgeoning Atlantic market economy that connected the southeastern Indians through the Carolina English to a trade network linking merchants in Europe and West Africa with their counterparts in the Americas.
Editor: University Press of Mississippi
Idioma: Inglês

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