Manac, Samuel.
Biographical notes:
Creek Indian warrior of Ala. and a plantation owner. The plantation was probably located on the Tombigbee River. The deposition of Manac was taken at Fort St. Stephens, which is located in Washington Co., the Mississippi Territory [now Washington Co., Ala.], on the Tombigbee River. He was also known as Totkes Hajou and Sam Moniac, and was a relative of Alexander McGillivray, the Creek Indian chief and diplomat.
From the description of Deposition, 1813. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 122567938
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Subjects:
- African Americans
- Cherokee Indians
- Choctaw Indians
- Creek Indians
- Creek War, 1813-1814
- Five Civilized Tribes
- Military history
- Indians of North America
- Indians of North America
- Indians of North America
- Indians of North America
- Muschoghean Indians
- Plantations
- Seminole Indians
- Slavery in the United States
Occupations:
not available for this record
Places:
- United States (as recorded)
- Tennessee River (Ala.) (as recorded)
- Southern states (as recorded)
- Tensaw River (Fla.) (as recorded)
- Tennessee (as recorded)
- Alabama (as recorded)
- Great Britain (as recorded)
- Pensacola (Fla.) (as recorded)
- Coosa River (Ala.) (as recorded)
- Tuckabatchee (Ala.) (as recorded)
- Washington County (Miss. Territory) (as recorded)
- Tallapoosa River (Ala.) (as recorded)
- Georgia (as recorded)
- Fort St. Stephens (Ala.) (as recorded)
- Indians of North America (as recorded)
- Mississippi (as recorded)
- Tombigbee River (Ala.) (as recorded)
- Black Warrior River (Ala.) (as recorded)
- Alabama--Councils (as recorded)
- Washington County (Ala.) (as recorded)
