The American Indian as Participant in the Civil War eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 459 pages of information about The American Indian as Participant in the Civil War.

The American Indian as Participant in the Civil War eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 459 pages of information about The American Indian as Participant in the Civil War.

John Ross Papers:  work cited, 28, footnote

Johnson and Grimes:  308, footnote

Johnson, F:  207 and footnote, 211

Johnson, Robert W:  24, footnote, 25, footnote, 175, 176

Johnson County (Kans.):  204, 235, footnote

Johnston, Albert Sidney:  14, footnote, 19 and footnote, 26

Joint Committee on Conduct of War:  33, 33, footnote

Jones, Evan:  64, footnote, 73, footnote; investigates conditions among refugees, 87, footnote; accompanies Weer, 121; entrusted with confidential message to John Ross, 121-122; pleads for justice to Indians, 225 and footnote; offers to negotiate about Neutral Lands, 231

Jones, J.T:  213, footnote

Jones, Robert M:  180 and footnote

Jon-neh:  108, footnote

Jordan, A.M:  214, footnote

Jordan, Thomas:  128, footnote

Journal of the Confederate Congress:  work cited in footnotes on pages 172, 173, 174, 175, 278

Judson, William R:  134; in charge of Second Brigade of First Indian
Expedition, 125

Kansans:  fighting methods, 17, 44; implacable and dreaded foes of Missouri, 18; fears attack from direction of Indian Territory, 48; profiteering among, 208; covet Indian lands, 221, 224

Kansas:  Indians on predatory expeditions into, 23; Indians to form battalion, 23, footnote; Indians to cut off supplies from, 35-36; bill for admission signed by Buchanan, 41; exposed to danger, 45; troops called to Missouri, 48; Price has no immediate intention of invading, 52; Indian enlistment, 57; likely to be menaced by Southern Indians, 61; Territory, 70; refugees afflicted sorely, 93; desire to recover Indian Territory, 95; Halpine makes derogatory remarks about, 96; not desired in Halleck’s command, 96, footnote; revolution to have been expected, 104, footnote; Pike’s Indians to repel invasion of Indian Territory from, 148; Pike tries to prevent cattle-driving to, 173, footnote; failure of corn crop in southern part, 209; people want refugees removed from southern, 212; refugees

plundering in, 218; resolution for extending southern boundary, 223; proposition to confederate tribes of Nebraska and of, 227; negotiations begun to relieve, of Indian encumbrance, 228; project to concentrate tribes of, in Indian Territory, 230, footnote; negotiations with tribes of, 231; political squabbles, 249, footnote; Wells’s command on western frontier, 267, footnote; stolen property brought into, 273, footnote; Steele plans to invade, 286; advisability of making raid considered, 320; Stand Watie contemplates an invasion, 332 Kansas Brigade:  See Lane’s Kansas Brigade Kansas Legislature:  42, 71, footnote, 225 Kansas Militia:  50, footnote Kansas River:  206 Kansas

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The American Indian as Participant in the Civil War from Project Gutenberg. Public domain.