Margaret Ellen Newell, Brethren by Nature: New England Indians, Colonists, and the Origins of American Slavery (Cornell University Press, 2015)
Sourcesources/book-newell-2015-brethren-by-nature.md
As written
- title
- Margaret Ellen Newell, Brethren by Nature: New England Indians, Colonists, and the Origins of American Slavery (Cornell University Press, 2015)
- type
- book
- date
- 2015
- url
- https://tribalcollegejournal.org/brethren-by-nature-new-england-indians-colonists-and-the-origins-of-american-slavery/
- seen
- not-seen
- access
- public
A history of Indian slavery in New England. Known here from two reviews, not read.
Cited for King Philip's War (research/king-philips-war/), from Colin Calloway's review (Tribal College
Journal 28:1, 2016): "More than 2,000 Indians were taken captive during King Philip's War. Roughly 500
were shipped to global slave markets"; "The rest were distributed among English colonists"; "Indentures
and apprenticeships of Indian children often merged into de facto slavery." Newell's "judicial
enslavement" is service imposed by the courts for debt or crime. From Nancy Shoemaker's review
(Commonplace 16.3.5, 2016, https://commonplace.online/article/indian-slavery-in-new-england/), the
destinations included "Cádiz, Spain; Tangier."
---title: "Margaret Ellen Newell, Brethren by Nature: New England Indians, Colonists, and the Origins of American Slavery (Cornell University Press, 2015)"type: bookdate: "2015"url: "https://tribalcollegejournal.org/brethren-by-nature-new-england-indians-colonists-and-the-origins-of-american-slavery/"seen: not-seenaccess: public---A history of Indian slavery in New England. Known here from two reviews, not read.Cited for King Philip's War (`research/king-philips-war/`), from Colin Calloway's review (*Tribal CollegeJournal* 28:1, 2016): "More than 2,000 Indians were taken captive during King Philip's War. Roughly 500were shipped to global slave markets"; "The rest were distributed among English colonists"; "Indenturesand apprenticeships of Indian children often merged into de facto slavery." Newell's "judicialenslavement" is service imposed by the courts for debt or crime. From Nancy Shoemaker's review(*Commonplace* 16.3.5, 2016, https://commonplace.online/article/indian-slavery-in-new-england/), thedestinations included "Cádiz, Spain; Tangier."