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The Apalachee massacre was a series of raids by English colonists from the Province of Carolina and their Indian allies against a largely peaceful population... |
numbers of Apalachees. In both raids missionaries and Christian Indians were tortured and murdered, sometimes by skinning them alive. These raids became known... |
villages were called "raids" or "battles", successful Indian attacks on white settlements or military posts were routinely termed "massacres". Knowing very little... |
this cultural area the Apalachee Province. The Apalachee Province was heavily depopulated with Carolina Governor James Moore's raids into the area during... |
Yamasee War (section Pocotaligo massacre) English settlers and their Native allies prior to 1715 in raids like the Apalachee Massacre. Though the trade had been growing increasingly unsustainable... |
and in 1704, in what is called the Apalachee massacre, 1,000 Creeks and 50 English colonists decimated the Apalachee who lived near present-day Tallahassee... |
Napituca Massacre, the first large-scale massacre by Europeans on what later became U.S. soil (Florida). De Soto was in a hurry to reach the Apalachee domain... |
Apalachicola River had largely died out by the early 18th century. Some Apalachees migrated to Louisiana, where their descendants now live; some were taken... |
The Apalachee and Timucua of Spanish Florida were virtually wiped out in a raiding expedition by Moore that became known as the Apalachee massacre of 1704... |
Spanish-allied Indians, primarily Apalachee, who were sold into slavery in Carolina and the West Indies. A decade later, tensions between colonists and... |
Apalachicola (tribal town) (section Later 18th century) in 1638, five years after Spanish missions were first established in Apalachee Province. The Spanish originally perceived political power to be concentrated... |
Apalachicola Province (section Later history) Hitchiti- and Muscogee-speaking towns by the later 17th century. Speakers of the Koasati language, Apalachee people, and people known as Chisca or Yuchi... |
1703 Northeast Coast Campaign February 29, 1704 Raid on Deerfield January 25–26, 1704 Apalachee massacre September 1706 Charles Town expedition August 12... |
the generosity of the Apalachee. At the same time, they tried to convert the Apalachee to the Catholic faith. Beginning in the late 17th century, English... |
Seminole Wars (section Fowltown and the Scott Massacre) native population over the following century, and most of the remaining Apalachee and Tequesta peoples settled in a series of missions spread out across... |
"River Junction"), which was probably at a site later called Port Jackson, in the reservation later assigned to Econchatimico. The town had 38 men when... |
TALLAHASSEE RIOTS FOLLOWING THE ASSASSINATION OF MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR". Apalachee. 11. Tallahassee Historical Society. 1984. Davis, Shanice (2017-04-12)... |
women, and children.: 10 This was followed two days later by the smaller Kimbell-James Massacre, led by Francis the Prophet. Now the war between the... |
Sabacola (section Between Apalachee and Apalachicola) responsible for a number of raids in Apalachee Province in which Christian natives had been killed. The Spanish and Apalachee mounted an expedition against... |
coast; historian John R. Swanton believed that he sailed perhaps as far as Apalachee Bay on Florida's western coast. Though in popular culture he was supposedly... |