In a compelling counterpoint to viewing colonial Indian-white
relations as a series of uneven battles or unfair massacres, Joel
Martin traces the cultural/religious history of the Muskogee
"Creeks" from precontact times, through a century of
nation-to-nation dealings with European traders, to a culmination
of this interaction in the 1814 revolt against the U.S. Army at the
Battle of Horseshoe Bend. Placed in a Muskogee context, this revolt
is more than an uprising against white encroachment; it is the
culmination of an ongoing effort by the Muskogees for cultural
reaffirmation. Part of a growing body of literature in which Native
Americans are viewed as dynamic participants in the events that
encompass their worlds, this is an important contribution to U.S.
history collections.
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