Draft:Minnie Moore Willson
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Minnie Moore-Willson should redirect here
Minnie Moore-Willson was an author, women's club president, and naturalist from Pennsylvania who advocated for the
Seminole background
Seminole Wars Lt.
left in peace for a time, but exposed to local justice, incidents
She served as president of the Women's National Indian Association
state not feds [5]
The Seminoles of Florida, 1896
George Washington Manypenny Our Indian Wards Helen Hunt Jackson A Century of Dishonor
Friends of the Florida Seminoles, 1899
should be main article Friends of the Florida Seminoles
January 7, 1899 Friends of the Florida Seminoles in Kissimmee Rt. Rev. William Crane Gray Bishop, President; Rev D. A. Dodge; Senator Charles A. Carson Treasurer; James M. Willson, Secretary
George W. Wilson Times-Union and Citizen; Dr. Jacob E. Brecht Fort Myers agent; Francis A. Hendry; Patrick Alexander Vans Agnew (2)(world's first ordinance to regulate aviation in 1908[2]) Kissimmee Valley Gazette; R. H. Seymour Mayor [7]
The Indian's Friend calls for federal troops, answered by Times-Union and Citizen "...a reproach to the State of Florida that these things are so..."[8]
Tom Tiger's Horse
Tuestenugee[9]
Cow Creek
"Mother of the Seminole Land Bill"
Works
- The Seminoles of Florida. 1896. OCLC 45625917.
- The Least Known Wilderness of America, The Everglades of Florida. 1917. OCLC 28612544.
- Snap Shots From the Everglades of Florida, Jungle Life of the Seminole. 1917. OCLC 1743333.
- The Birds of the Everglades, And Their Neighbors the Seminole Indians. Tampa, Fla., Tampa Tribune Pub. Co. 1920. OCLC 463788121.
- History of Osceola county; Florida frontier life. The Inland press. 1935. OCLC 1820351.
Notes
Citations
- ^ "Everglades Digital Library".
- Newspapers.com.
- ISBN 978-1-935377-02-3.
- Newspapers.com.
- ^ Kersey 1974, p. 1.
- ^ Kersey 1974, p. 6.
- ^ Kersey 1974, pp. 5–6.
- ^ Kersey 1974, pp. 7.
- ^ "Florida's Most Respected Seminole: Tom Tiger". 10 December 1989.
- Appleton's Journal of Literature, Science, and Art. Vol. 14, no. 173.
- ^ William C. Sturtevant's "R.H. Pratt's Report"
- ^ MacCauley, Clay (1887). "The Seminole Indians of Florida". Fifth Annual Report of the Bureau of American Ethnology. p. 518.
- ^ U. S.Congress, Senate, Message From the President... Lands Upon Which to Locate Seminole Indians, p. 8 that's Special Indian Agent A. M. Wilson, 50th Congress, 1st Session[1]
- ^ Moore-Willson 1896, pp. 148–154.
References
- Adams, Mikaëla M. (Winter 2009). "Savage Foes, Noble Warriors, and Frail Remnants: Florida Seminoles in the White Imagination, 1865-1934". The Florida Historical Quarterly. 87 (3): 404–435. JSTOR 20700234.
- Covington, James M. (July 1985). "Formation of the State of Florida Indian Reservation". The Florida Historical Quarterly. 64 (1): 62–75. JSTOR 30149907.
- Kersey, Harry A. (January 1978). "Private Societies and the Maintenance of Seminole Tribal Integrity, 1899-1957". The Florida Historical Quarterly. 56 (3): 297–316. JSTOR 30147442.
- Kersey, Harry A. (1974). "The "Friends of the Florida Seminoles" Society: 1899-1926" (PDF). Tequesta. 1 (34): 3–20. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2020-07-15.
- Knight, Henry (2014). "'Savages of Southern Sunshine': Racial Realignment of the Seminoles in the Selling of Jim Crow Florida". S2CID 145448309– via JSTOR.
- Martin, E. S. (June 3, 1899). "This Busy World". Harper's Weekly. Vol. 43, no. 2215. p. 541.
- Moore-Willson, Minnie; Willson, James M. (1896). The Seminoles of Florida. OCLC 45625917.
- Sturtevant, William (1958). "Accomplishments and Opportunities in Florida Indian Ethnology". In Fairbanks, Charles H. (ed.). Florida Anthropology. Anthropological Society Publications. p. 20.
- Wilhelm, Chris (Spring 2012). "Pragmatism, Seminoles, and Science: Opposition to Progressive Everglades Drainage". The Florida Historical Quarterly. 90 (4): 426–52. JSTOR 23264715.