4.8 • 697 Ratings
🗓️ 17 November 2016
⏱️ 40 minutes
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In 1675 an argument about lack of payment between a colonist and the Doeg Indians sets a series of events in motion that launches Bacon's Rebellion. In the aftermath the Five Nations will fill the power vacuum and become a great power in the Northeast.
Sources:
IROQUOIS DIPLOMACY ON THE EARLY AMERICAN FRONTIER BY TIMOTHY J. SHANNON
Count Frontenac and New France under Louis XIV By Francis Parkman
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0:00.0 | Hello, this is Terry Norton from the Discovering America podcast. You can find me on iTunes, |
0:09.4 | Stitcher, and other podcatchers at Discovering America and my website at Discoveringamerica |
0:15.2 | dash history.com, a place where you can learn and experience the voyages and explorations that led to the discovery of |
0:23.6 | America. I just finished up a series on Shamiel Du Champlain and Henry Hudson. The two men and their |
0:31.3 | crew interacted with many Native Indians in Canada and in the northeastern parts of the United States. |
0:38.2 | I was not able to go into a lot of detail concerning these friendly and not so friendly |
0:44.1 | exchanges. |
0:45.3 | That is where the Iroquois History and Legends podcast comes in, hosted by Andrew and |
0:50.7 | Caleb Cotter. |
0:51.4 | Their delightful delivery of the Iroquois history fills in chapters of history that you would have otherwise missed. |
0:58.8 | And so, without further ado, I introduced to you, Andrew and Caleb. |
1:30.7 | Thank you. Hello and welcome to Iroquois History and Legends. This is Andrew. |
1:31.6 | And this is Caleb. |
1:32.5 | And welcome to episode 17, Bacon's Rebellion. |
1:35.9 | Sounds tasty. |
1:36.8 | It does sound tasty. |
1:38.0 | But before we get into this episode, we got some listener mail, so why don't we talk about that? |
1:44.5 | Yeah, we had a listener write in, and this guy seems like Caleb, like he's super Uber expert on just about everything, which is good, because it helps us point out some things. |
1:55.3 | But he made the distinction talking about the difference between what we claimed was adoption and what he referred to as |
2:01.3 | a quickening, especially when it referred to people being, quote unquote, adopted into |
2:06.6 | nations as prisoners of war. |
2:08.2 | Yeah, and he brought up the point that looking at it just like a modern term for adoption |
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