Trouble at Dancing Rabbit Creek: Missionaries and Choctaw Removal.
- Title
- Trouble at Dancing Rabbit Creek: Missionaries and Choctaw Removal.
- Creator
- George E. Lankford See all items with this value
- Date
- 1984
- Bibliographic Citation
- Lankford, George E. 1984. Trouble at Dancing Rabbit Creek: Missionaries and Choctaw Removal. Journal of Presbyterian History 62(1):51-66.
- annotates
- Focuses on Andrew Jackson’s order that missionaries could not be present at the negotiations for the 1830 Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek that effectuated “final removal” of the Chahta from traditional lands in Mississippi. Very pro-missionary and pro-Presbyterian, Lankford walks a fine line between embracing Manifest Destiny outright and suggesting that missionaries might have sought another path. Provides context on Byington with a short biographical sketch and description of an event that he was peripherally involved in; nothing too in-depth.
- Subject
- Chahta (Choctaw) See all items with this value
- Relations See all items with this value
- Mississippi See all items with this value
- Temporal Coverage
- Postcontact See all items with this value
- Removal See all items with this value
- 19th Century See all items with this value
- Item sets
- Anthropological Sources
Part of Trouble at Dancing Rabbit Creek: Missionaries and Choctaw Removal.