===================================================================== Match: Bowles Source: GEN-MAT-HX-L@rootsweb.com From: "Helen" <Helenh@pdq.net> Subject: Revolutionary War in Indian Country-See Names The American Revolution in Indian Country, Crisis and Diversity in Native American Communities, Colin G. Calloway, 1995. Hardback, 6-1/4x9-1/4, 327 pages, maps, illustrated, extensive footnotes, and index. This book is in near new condition, if not new condition, and the illustrated dustcover is in very good condition with only a couple tiny wrinkles & a small area of sticker residue. Just a really nice book that shows how the Indians themselves were affected by the war. "This study presents the first broad coverage of Indian experiences in the Revolution, rather than of Indian participation as allies or enemies of contending parties ...it explores how the Revolution often translated into war among Indians and their own struggles for independence." It was largely a disaster for them, whether they fought for the British or the Americans or attempted to remain neutral. The Indian people were doing much the same as the American colonists: fighting for their freedom in tumultuous times...Calloway focuses on eight Indian communities from Quebec to Florida, and from the Atlantic to the Mississippi,,,and drawing on British, American, Canadian and Spanish records, shows how Native Americans pursued different strategies and endured a variety of experiences, but were bequeathed a common legacy as a result of the Revolution." Contents include: List of figures and maps Preface Acknowledgments Abbreviations Prologue - New worlds for all: Indian America by 1775 Corn wars and civil wars: the American Revolution comes to Indian Country Odanak: Abenaki ambiguity in the North Stockbridge: the New England patriots Oquaga: dissention and destruction in the Susquehanna Fort Niagra: the politics of hunger in a refugee community Maquachake: the perils of neutrality in the Ohio country Chota: Cherokee beloved town in a world at war Tchoukafala: the continuing Chickasaw struggle for independence Cuscowilla: Seminole loyalism and Seminole genesis The peace that brought no peace Epilogue - A world without Indians? Index Figures and Maps: Figures: Sketch of an identified Indian by Harry Hamilton Sketch of a Stockbridge Indian serving with the American army Good Peter by John Trumbull Guy Johnson and Karonghyontye by Benjamin West A View of Niagra by James Peachey View of the Maumee Towns Destroyed by General Harmer Exterior and interior view os the town house at Chota Long Warrior, a Seminole chief Joseph Brant in 1786 by Gilbert Stuart The Death of Jane McCrea by John Vanderlyn Maps: Approximate location of the eight Indian Communities Indian country during the American Revolution The Sullivan-Clinton-Brodhead invasions of Iroquoia, 1779 Odanak and Abenaki country during the Revolution The Stockbridge mission town in western Massachusetts Oquaga and Iroquoia Fort Niagra and western Iroquoia The location and relocation of Shawnee towns during the revolutionary era A Draught of the Cherokee Country by Lieutenant Henry Timberlake, 1762 Tchoukafala, the Chickasaws, and their neighbors during the revolutionary era Cusowilla and Seminole Florida Map of the United States's boundaries as determined by the Peace of Paris Some of the non-Indian surnames include: Adair, Alford, Allan, Allen, Apess, Arbuckle, Armstrong, Arnold, Ashpo, Aupaumet, Bartram, Bayley, Bedel, Belknap, Bigot, Bloomfield, Blount, Boone, Bowles, Bowman, Brainerd, Brant, Brasser, Breen, Brodhead, Brown, Bryan, Bullen, Burke, Butler, Caldwell, Cameron, Campbell, Carleton, Caswell, Champagne, Chastellux, Chew, Christian, Clark, Claus, Clinton, Colbert, Crawford, Cresswell, Crofts, Croghan, Cronon, Crosby, Cruzat, Cyrus, De Bienville, DeCarondelet, De Coigne, De Crevecoeur, De Galvez, De Leyba, De Linctot, De Peyster, De Schweintz, De Rouville, De Volney, De Zespedes, Dean, Dekayenensere, Deserontyon, Dodge, Donne, Dowd, Duane, Drayton, Dubreil, Edwards, Elliott, Erskine, Forbes, Fowler, Frankl.in, Fraser, Gage, Galphin, Gates, Gearing, George, Germain, Girty, Gist, Goodrich, Grey, Habersham, Haldimand, Hamilton, Hand, Harmer, Harrison, Hart, Hawkins, Hawley, Heckewelder, Henderson, Henry, Holmes, Hubbard, Hunter, Irvine, Jackson, Jaquoi, Jefferson, Jemison, Jones, Johnson, Kerber, Kirk, Kirkland, Lafayette, Langlade, Lee, Lincoln, Livingston, Logan, Marsh, Martin, Mathews, MacLean, McCauseland, McClure, McCrea, McDonald, McGary, McGillivray, McIntosh, McLoughlin, Merrell, Miro, Montgomery, Montour, Moore, Morgan, Morrison, Moseley, Nash, Nimham, Norton, Occom, Panton, Parker, Pauquanaupeet, Philippe, Philipse, Pickens, Pollard, Pomeroy, Powell, Pray, Preston, Randolph, Rasles, Robertson, Rogers, St. Aubin, St. Clair, Sartigan, Schmid, Schneider, Schultz, Schuyler, Seaver, Sergeant, Sevier, Sheehan, Shelby, Simon, Skinner, Spencer, Steiner, Stuart, Sullivan, Taitt, Tapp, Taylor and Forsyth, Todd, Timberlake, Tonyn, Traversy, Trent, Trowbridge, Tufts, Van Schaick, Vanderlyn, Von Ewald, Waldo, Wallace, Ward, Washington, Wayne, West, Wheelock, Whitaker, Whitcomb, White, Whitney, Williams, Williamson, Woodbridge, Woodmason, Wraxall, Zeisberger, Zespedes. I will be happy to check for specific Indian names. This is a superb book that deserves to be read! A personal favorite.