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.

Partisan Rangers:  authorized by Confederate government, 112; W.P. 
Lane’s company of Texas, 266, footnote

Paschal Fish:  205, footnote, 236, footnote

Pascofa:  62, footnote

Patton, James:  47, footnote

Pawnee Fork:  112

“Paw Paws”:  304, footnote

Payton, R.L.Y:  176, footnote

Pea-o-pop-i-cult:  65, footnote

Pearce, N. Bart:  16, 22, 156, 158

Pea Ridge (Ark.):  13, 29, 34, 36, 197

Pegg, Thomas:  256

Pelzer, Louis:  work cited, 260, footnote

Peorias:  77, footnote

Perryville (Okla.):  112, 295-296

Pheasant Bluff (Okla.):  271, 327

Phelps, John S:  49, 199-200

Phil David:  68, footnote

Phillips, James A:  126, footnote

Phillips, William A:  126, 321; footnote; biographical sketch, 126, footnote; commissioned colonel of Third Indian, 132; forces engage with those of Stand Watie, 163-164; Indians under, fought well in Battle of Newtonia, 194, 195, footnote; reconnoissances, 218; orders buildings at Fort Davis destroyed, 220, footnote; given command of Indian Brigade by Blunt, 249; reports Indian Brigade in sad state, 251; large view of responsibilities to Indian Territory, 253; makes overtures to Indians, 254; expostulates against delay in attempting recovery of Indian Territory, 257; reasons for returning refugees, 258; moves over border, 258; communication with Fort Scott threatened, 272; continues in charge at Fort Gibson, 305; Indian Home

Guards under, only Federal troops left in Indian Territory, 312; undertakes extended expedition through Indian Territory, 322; gives own interpretation to Lincoln’s Amnesty Proclamation, 322-323; differences between Blunt and, 325; removed from command at Fort Gibson, 333; restored to command, 335

Phisterer, Frederick:  work cited in footnotes on pages 30, 288

Piankeshaws:  77, footnote

Pickett Papers:  work cited in footnotes on pages 171, 172, 175

Pike, Albert:  128; assigned to command of Department of Indian Territory, 20; report submitted to Davis, 21; report to be found in U.S.  War Department, 21, footnote; makes headquarters at Cantonment Davis, 22; anxious to save Indian Territory for South, 22-23; ordered to join Van Dorn with Indians, 27; becomes ranking officer in field, 31; criticism in New York Tribune, 31, footnote; authorizes Indian fighting at Pea Ridge, 32; rejoins army at Cincinnati, 35; receives orders from Maury, 36; talk with Comanches, 65, footnote; negotiations with Upper Creeks, 66, footnote; negotiations with Seminoles, 68, footnote; intrenches himself at Fort McCulloch, 110; report on Indian military activity, 112; ordered to send more important of forces to Little Rock, 147;

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