waters from any tumultuousness of the open sea. Additionally, with the number of islands surrounding the areas, the Georgia Strait is sheltered and free from the swells and fogs of the Pacific Ocean. The prevalence of bottom fish fishery
African Creeks Estelvste and the Creek Nation Race and Culture in the American West Series
Binding: Hardcover
Studio: University of Oklahoma Press
Among the Creeks, they were known as Estelvste--black people--and they had lived among them since the days of the first Spanish entradas. They spoke the same language as the Creeks, ate the same foods, and shared kinship ties. Their only difference was the color of their skin. This book tells how people of African heritage came to blend their lives with those of their Indian neighbors and essentially became Creek themselves. Taking in the full historical sweep of African Americans among the Creeks, from the sixteenth century through Oklahoma statehood, Gary Zellar unfolds a narrative history of the many contributions these people made to Creek history.
Manufacturer: University of Oklahoma Press
Price: $34.95 USD
Indian Removal Initiated Under Jackson
Native Americans still lived east of the Mississippi River. 60,000 of Cherokees, Creeks, Choctaw, and Chickasaw Indians held millions of acres in Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi. The most crucial political issues at that time were if all
History Of The Mayhaw
red berries in May that could be easily scooped up with nets out of rivers, creeks and lakes for jelly making. Much of this activity took place near Colquitt, Georgia where tons of this jelly preserved in clear glass jars was sought out by
Partners in the Lords work The diary of two Moravian missionaries in the Creek Indian country 18071913 Georgia State College Atlanta School of Arts and Sciences Research papers
Binding: Unknown Binding
Studio: Georgia State College
Among the Creeks, they were known as Estelvste--black people--and they had lived among them since the days of the first Spanish entradas. They spoke the same language as the Creeks, ate the same foods, and shared kinship ties. Their only difference was the color of their skin. This book tells how people of African heritage came to blend their lives with those of their Indian neighbors and essentially became Creek themselves. Taking in the full historical sweep of African Americans among the Creeks, from the sixteenth century through Oklahoma statehood, Gary Zellar unfolds a narrative history of the many contributions these people made to Creek history.
Manufacturer: Georgia State College
Price: $34.95 USD
Whiskey Before Breakfast
Binding: LP Record
Studio: ROUNDER
THIS IS A VINYL RECORD ALBUM BY NORMAN BLAKE CALLED "WHISKEY BEFORE BREAKFAST", & IT'S ON THE ROUNDER LABEL #0063 IN STEREO, & CAME OUT IN 1976. IT CONTAINS (14) ACOUSTIC FINGER-PICKIN' BLUES TUNES LIKE: "HAND ME DOWN MY WALKING CANE, UNDER THE DOUBLE EAGLE, SIX WHITE HORSES, SALT RIVER, OLD GRAY MARE, DOWN AT MYLOW'S HOUSE, SLEEPY EYED JOE/INDIAN CREEK, ARKANSAS TRAVELER, THE GIRL I LEFT IN SUNNY TENN., THE MINSTREL BOY TO THE WAR HAS GONE/THE ASH GROVE, CHURCH ST. BLUES, MACON RAG, FIDDLER'S DREAM/WHISKEY BEFORE BREAKFAST + SLOW TRAIN THRU GEORGIA". ****NOTE: NORMAN PLAYS HIS 1934 D-18 SIX STRING GUITAR + CHARLIE COLLINS PLAYS 2ND GUITAR ON SEVERAL TRACKS TOO!
Manufacturer: ROUNDER
America Ancient, Historical Hickory Trees
as orchard trees or just harvested at a naturally located site. Many such productive groves occur along tidal creeks in Coastal Georgia, a few are left intact by land developers for the recreational value of the trees and the food value of
Remarks of Hon AP Granger of New York In the House of Representatives January 21 1859 on the bill for the payment for Indian depredations on the people of Georgia and Alabama
Binding: Unknown Binding
Studio: Buell & Blanchard, printers
Among the Creeks, they were known as Estelvste--black people--and they had lived among them since the days of the first Spanish entradas. They spoke the same language as the Creeks, ate the same foods, and shared kinship ties. Their only difference was the color of their skin. This book tells how people of African heritage came to blend their lives with those of their Indian neighbors and essentially became Creek themselves. Taking in the full historical sweep of African Americans among the Creeks, from the sixteenth century through Oklahoma statehood, Gary Zellar unfolds a narrative history of the many contributions these people made to Creek history.
Manufacturer: Buell & Blanchard, printers
Price: $34.95 USD
History Of Apple Trees
found growing in Alabama in 1773 could very easily have been grown from the seed planted by Creek Indians. Those seed may have been obtained by the Indians from American colonists on the Eastern coast of the United States at a much earlier
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