The History of Slaveholding Indians

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Annie Heloise Abel. The History of Slaveholding Indians

The History of Slaveholding Indians

Table of Contents

THE AMERICAN INDIAN AS SLAVEHOLDER AND SECESSIONIST

PREFACE

I. THE GENERAL SITUATION IN THE INDIAN COUNTRY, 1830-1860

II. INDIAN TERRITORY IN ITS RELATIONS WITH TEXAS AND ARKANSAS

III. THE CONFEDERACY IN NEGOTIATION WITH THE INDIAN TRIBES

IV. THE INDIAN NATIONS IN ALLIANCE WITH THE CONFEDERACY

APPENDIX A—FORT SMITH PAPERS

APPENDIX B—THE LEEPER590 OR WICHITA AGENCY PAPERS

SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY

I. GENERAL ACCOUNT OF DOCUMENTARY SOURCES

Footnotes:

THE AMERICAN INDIAN AS PARTICIPANT IN THE CIVIL WAR

I. THE BATTLE OF PEA RIDGE, OR ELKHORN, AND ITS MORE IMMEDIATE EFFECTS

II. LANE'S BRIGADE AND THE INCEPTION OF THE INDIAN

III. THE INDIAN REFUGEES IN SOUTHERN KANSAS

IV. THE ORGANIZATION OF THE FIRST INDIAN EXPEDITION

V. THE MARCH TO TAHLEQUAH AND THE RETROGRADE MOVEMENT OF THE "WHITE AUXILIARY"

VI. GENERAL PIKE IN CONTROVERSY WITH GENERAL HINDMAN

VII. ORGANIZATION OF THE ARKANSAS AND RED RIVER SUPERINTENDENCY

VIII. THE RETIREMENT OF GENERAL PIKE

IX. THE REMOVAL OF THE REFUGEES TO THE SAC AND FOX AGENCY

X. NEGOTIATIONS WITH UNION INDIANS

XI. INDIAN TERRITORY IN 1863, JANUARY TO JUNE INCLUSIVE

XII. INDIAN TERRITORY IN 1863, JULY TO DECEMBER INCLUSIVE

XIII. ASPECTS, CHIEFLY MILITARY, 1864-1865

APPENDIX

SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY

I. ALPHABETICAL LIST OF SOURCES

II. ALPHABETICAL LIST OF AUTHORITIES

THE AMERICAN INDIAN UNDER RECONSTRUCTION

PREFACE

I. OVERTURES OF PEACE AND RECONCILIATION

II. THE RETURN OF THE REFUGEES

III. CATTLE-DRIVING IN THE INDIAN COUNTRY

IV. THE MUSTER OUT OF THE INDIAN HOME GUARDS

V. THE SURRENDER OF THE SECESSIONIST INDIANS

VI. THE PEACE COUNCIL AT FORT SMITH, SEPTEMBER, 1865

VII. THE HARLAN BILL

VIII. THE FREEDMEN OF INDIAN TERRITORY

IX. THE EARLIER OF THE RECONSTRUCTION TREATIES OF 1866

X. NEGOTIATIONS WITH THE CHEROKEES

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Annie Heloise Abel

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There the matter rested until after the whole series of treaties had been completed which was in ample time for President Davis to submit386 Pike’s report387 and the tangible evidence of his successful work to the Provisional Congress at its winter session.

President Davis’s message of December 12, 1861, transmitting the Pike treaties to the Provisional Congress, summarized their merits and their defects and gave direction to the consideration and discussion that ended in their ratification. It called particular attention to the pecuniary obligations388 assumed and to the contemplated change of status. Regarding the latter, Davis said,

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