History of Pickens District Slavery Border War Accounts
The narrative covers early Pickens area settlement, boundaries with North Carolina, and 1807 1810 era clashes between white settlers and Creeks. It describes fort defenses on Tugalo River, a skirmish near a block-house, withdrawal of Native forces after attacks, and massacres including Blair family killings and depredations along the Saluda region. It notes figures like Major Walton Captain Hamilton and George Blair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gouin
Pickens
Pirti
Dugato
Salida
Janelion
Abbeville
North Carolina
Pen- Aieton
Anderson and
Sete
Caroling
Territor
North
Carolina
Benjamin Cloveliuicd
King's
Tsai Fiver
Geof
Ile
Tugalo
Coutry
Uiat
Florida
Biatea
Nien
William Ward
Binguth
Bau
Oriver
Kinneth
WindJoy
Ward
Robert Walton
Cenmpeleus Wickenbyese
Fulton Tielthikoe
Teiyth
Troligny
Wallow
Sore
Jono Grior
Viewersville 8: Abolition threats spark Spartanburg District resolve
An 1825 Spartanburg District address by a committee warns of vigilante action against abolition writings and outlines plans to enforce subordination of enslaved people, protect citizens, and suppress interference with slave relations, stating harsh measures if needed. The text also references a broader political dispute over tariffs and federal authority, with notes on General Taylor and U.S. policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farner
Havernmont
Dutlee
Washington Republic
Tavley
Temay
United States
Suport Veniels
Collinica
Thireargors
Java
Taylor
Republic
Oagan
Jawa
Great Britain
Terin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Keowie Courm Srt
Blihiels
Norma, Ja
Walton Agan
Hamilton
Jesse Grier
Meo
George Blair
Wis
Parhays
Mim
Neigborhood
Uke
Refugye
Lie Howe
Arcticania
Viewersville
Spartanburg
Spartanhur
Petia
Weatherford
Anys
Devions
Gor
Lalla Chanedor
Bt. Philipa
Hit _cligo
Chadeston
Lin
Mackey's
Island
Fruriy
Edgefield Advertiser
Cavatry
Cali
Londony
Widmer Vestrave