Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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for "Tuscarora Indians, Eastern--Wars, 1711-1713"
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Record #:
38388
Author(s):
Abstract:
Transcription of the record.
Source:
Carolina Trees & Branches
(NoCar F 262 A33 C37), Vol. 14 Issue No. 1, January 2005,
p19
Periodical Website
Subject(s):
Record #:
13128
Author(s):
Abstract:
This article by the late Chief Justice, was first published in the \"North Carolina Booklet,\" July, 1902. Many reasons were assigned as to why bloody outbreak of Indians occurred in 1711 including, the steady encroachment of whites on hunting grounds, conflicts between whites themselves, or instigation by outside parties. The Indians could muster quite a number of men and were lead mostly by the Tuscaroras on the 22nd of September.
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Record #:
19076
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Abstract:
The Tuscarora War raged off and on for a year and a half in eastern North Carolina as the Native Americans living in Eastern North Carolina in 1711 fought to regain their independence. It ended with the four day battle at Fort Neoheroka, March 20-23, 1713. Over 600 Tuscarora men, women, and children were killed and 400 taken prisoner. Gery recounts the events.
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Record #:
40950
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This gives a list of claims paid in Craven Precinct in 1714 for the Tuscarora War; List of Palatines and Palatine Petition 1747.
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Record #:
10443
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The Tuscarora War, 1711-1713, was confined to a large area in eastern North Carolina that, at the time, was known as Bath County. A map drawn after the war depicts the routes traveled by forces allied against the Tuscarora. The map was thought to have been drawn by Colonel James Moore between 1722 and 1728. The original document is in the British Museum.
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Record #:
10441
Author(s):
Abstract:
The Tuscarora War raged off and on for a year and a half in eastern North Carolina. The war began with a general massacre of while settlers in Bath County on September 21, 1711, and ended with the four day battle at Fort Neoheroka, March 20-23, 1713. Over 600 whites and Indians were killed there. Holloman recounts the events.
Source:
We the People of North Carolina
(NoCar F 251 W4), Vol. 23 Issue 7, Dec 1965,
p15-18, 30, 32, il, map
Subject(s):
Record #:
31421
Author(s):
Abstract:
As the last stand of the armed resistance of the Tuscarora Indian Nation in North Carolina, Fort Nohoroco raged in battle for four days before resistance ceased. The battle at Fort Nohoroco brought an end to the Tuscarora War which raged for a year and half in eastern North Carolina.
Source:
We the People of North Carolina
(NoCar F 251 W4), Vol. 23 Issue 7, December 1965,
p15-18, 30, il, map
Record #:
37642
Author(s):
Abstract:
Clay was the stuff potsherds were made of, evidence for the lifeways of North Carolina inhabitants over the centuries. Places the author celebrated and commemorated included Fort Neoheroka, Town Creek, Soco Creek, and Seagrove.
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Record #:
34687
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Abstract:
Exploring Garbacon Creek and the Neuse River during his youth, Richard Carraway Jr. discovered various historic artifacts, including pottery, glass bottles, arrowheads, and clay pipes. On occasion, human remains would wash out of the riverbank prompting a visit from local archaeologists. Carraway would explore these sites and found arrowheads in association with human remains, leading to the assumption that the site was associated with warring Native American factions. As erosion increased, however, Carraway found evidence of wooden coffins suggesting the burials were remains of European colonists killed in the Tuscarora uprising of 1711. Since his childhood, Carraway has continued to study the site and the history of the associated Garbacon plantation.
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Record #:
19819
Author(s):
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Colonization of North Carolina was littered with conflict between English settlers and the native population, especially the Tuscarora. The strife between the colonists and the hostile tribes of the Carolinas ended by 1726 as the colonial government and its native allies wiped out their enemies.
Source:
North Carolina Literary Review
(NoCar PS 266 N8 N66x), Vol. Issue 11, 2002,
p20-23, il, map
Periodical Website
Subject(s):
Record #:
31431
Author(s):
Abstract:
In 1711, North Carolina's non-Indian population was only 9500 comprised mostly of German Palatines and Swiss settlers who had arrived to establish a colony on the Trent and Neuse Rivers. The settlers made good progress near New Bern until the Tuscarora Massacre in September 1711. New Bern lay under siege for twenty-two weeks.
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Record #:
37570
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A small history of the Tuscarora War 1711-1715.
Source:
Carolina Trees & Branches
(NoCar F 262 A33 C37), Vol. 6 Issue No. 4, October 1997,
p91
Periodical Website
Record #:
37273
Author(s):
Abstract:
This is an article from 1964 about the Indian Wars up to the peace treaty signed on Feb. 11, 1715.
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Record #:
22117
Author(s):
Abstract:
This article examines the various Indian tribes of Eastern North Carolina and their interactions with each other and early English colonists. The article also provides additional information regarding the Tuscarora War and how the Indian tribes were affected by its outcome.
Source:
The North Carolina Booklet
(NoCar F 251 .N86), Vol. 6 Issue 1, July 1906,
p4-26, il
Periodical Website
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Record #:
21421
Author(s):
Abstract:
The Tuscarora Indians have often been viewed by scholars as only being significant to North Carolina during the Tuscarora War between 1711 and 1713. This is not the case as the Tuscarora dominated the region for over a century, first amongst the Indian groups of the region and then when dealing with European colonists. From the late 1500s to their defeat in 1713, the Tuscarora attempted to maintain control over their territory and trading rights in much of eastern North Carolina. Their presence demarcated the extent of English settlement in North Carolina from 1654 to 1712 and may have influenced several internal conflicts among the colonists.
Source:
North Carolina Historical Review
(NoCar F251 .N892), Vol. 59 Issue 4, Oct 1982,
p307-326 , il, por, map, f
Periodical Website
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