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A Southern Underground Railroad: Illustrations

A Southern Underground Railroad
Illustrations
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Notes

table of contents
  1. Cover
  2. Title Page
  3. Copyright Page
  4. Dedication
  5. Contents
  6. Illustrations
  7. Acknowledgments
  8. Foreword
  9. Introduction
  10. Chapter 1: Black Sailors, Oglethorpe’s Georgia, and Spanish Florida
  11. Chapter 2: The Journeys of Mahomet
  12. Chapter 3: Hercules, Revolution, and British Florida
  13. Chapter 4: Entangled Borders
  14. Chapter 5: A Maroon in the Postrevolutionary Southeast
  15. Chapter 6: The Florida of Don Juan McQueen
  16. Chapter 7: War Captives of the Creek People
  17. Chapter 8: Flight to the Seminoles
  18. Chapter 9: Erasing a Borderland
  19. Conclusion: Underground Railroad
  20. Notes
  21. Bibliography
  22. Index

ILLUSTRATIONS

Image

Maps

1. Georgia Coast and Spanish East Florida, circa 1795

2. Ossabaw Island, late eighteenth century

3. St. Marys River, border between the United States and Spanish Florida, 1784–1821

4. Trading paths from the settlement of John Kinnard, Scots-Creek, to the coast, circa 1790s

5. Principal towns of the Seminoles

6. Georgia, the Southeast, and the War of 1812

Figures

1. View of Savannah, 1734

2. A Sketch of the Second Fort Mose

3. Abercorn and Bear Creek Islands on the Savannah River

4. Boat sailing out of Charleston Harbor, circa 1900

5. Two African dugout canoes with accessories

6. “Osman the Maroon in the Swamp”

7. Tabby cabins on Ossabaw Island, circa 1930s

8. “One Hundred Dollars Reward,” notice by John Morel, Ossabaw Island

9. The McQueen-Kingsley House, built in 1798 by John McQueen

10. St. George Street, St. Augustine, circa 1890

11. “Hopothle Mico or the Talassee King of the Creeks”

12. “Mico Chlucco the Long Warrior, or King of the Siminoles”

13. William Augustus Bowles (1763–1805)

14. Black Colonial Marines on Cumberland Island, February 1815

15. Hugh Young’s map of the Black villages around Seminole settlements, 1818

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