Indians of Robeson County An Evolving Legacy
Mrs. Dalton presents a club talk tracing Croatan Indians of Robeson and adjacent counties from origins to present life. The discussion covers lost colony legends, English contact, land grants, and shifts in citizenship and schooling from colonial times through 1890, with attention to notable figures like James Lowrie and Eno Will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. O. T. Club
C. M. Hauser
Carter Dalton
North Carolina
Raleigh
Queen Elizabeth
White
Roanoke Island
Cape Hatteras
Lawson
Hatteras
Croaton
John Lawson
Carolina
Piedmont
Enos Will
Enoe-Will
David
Will
Manteo
Lumber
Pee Dee
George I
Henry Barry
James Lowrie
Lowrie
Lumber River
Robeson
Jams Lowrie
Alleghany Mountains
Robeson County
Robeson Croatan Indians and North Carolina Education
A discussion notes state aid to Croatan Indians in Robeson County, detailing 1911 and 1913 laws, the shift to Cherokee Indians of Robeson County, and a 1914 U.S. Senate inquiry. It covers land and property values, school enrollment, and ongoing questions about tribal rights and government roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Robeson County
United States
Department of the Interior
Hamilton Mc- Millan
Ayetteville
N.C
S. J. Morgan
Office of Indian Affairs
WL. Moore Osborne
N. C
Hamilton McMillan
Red Springs
North Carolina
McMillan
ER. L. Morgan
General Assembly
State of
State Board of Education
Indian Normal School
Robeson
Jews of
Cherokee Indian Normal School
United States Senate
Secretary of the Interior
C. M. McPherson
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fayetteville
Cumberland
Priscilla Berry
James Berry
James Lowry
Chesapeake
Virginia
Merry Life At
Palm Beach
Florida
Nellie Kelley
Claire Clair
Martha Mensing
Helen Walton
Chicago
Wat Yrrans
May Inc
Broadway
Fi Res. A
Wil Oil Nes
Net
The
Corairie
Paty
Hauen Sendarnet Wi
Adolph Zukor
William de Mille
Nia
Lara Heri
Wrenn Street
Representitiv
Coffield Furniture Company