www.fgks.org   »   [go: up one dir, main page]

Aframerindian Slave Narratives
Felix Lindsey, Wichita Falls negro, had the dubious honor of being singled out by Geronimo on one occasion. Felix, who is ninety years old, clearly remembers the meeting, which occurred in 1886. This was shortly before Geronimo surrendered to Gen. Nelson A. Miles. Felix recalled this meeting. "I wasn't as dark as I am now, but kind of red like, and when Geronimo saw me he said, 'You ain't no nigger, you're an Indian.' "'My father may have been an Indian, but I'm a nigger because that's the race of my mother and the race I chose,' I said.
                                                                                                                    Felix Lindsey narrative

Search these Narratives                 Bibliography [pdf 1.4mb]


William  Adams Martha Allen Anna Baker Phoebe Banks Amelia Barnett
Jane Battiest Joe Bean Nathan Beauchamp Frank Berry Della Mun Bibles
Julia Blanks Irena Blocker Nancy Boudry James Boyd Edmond Bradley
Charley M. Brown James Brown Josie Brown Ed Butler Jack Campbell
Cato Carter Joseph Carter Allen Carthen Richardson Chaney  Berry Clay
Henry Clay Polly Colbert Jefferson Cole Ellen Cragin Charlie Davenport
Louisa Davis Lucinda Davis Mary Davis William Davis Bud Dixon 
Fannie Driver Maggie Eroyls Louis Evans Pauline Fakes Edmond Flint
Ellen Ford Sarah Ford George Fortman Richard Franklin Carrie Fryer
Mary Gaines Priscilla Gibson Cora Gillam J. N. Gillespie Mary Grayson
Dennis Grant Sim Greely Catharine Green James Green Fil Hancock
Eliza Hardrick Della Harris John Harrison Henry Henderson Jim Henry
Robert Henry Elizabeth Hines H.P. Holloway Moble Hopson Josephine Howell
Mary Johnson Nellie Johnson Spence Johnson Anderson Jones Mandy Jones
Ben Lawson Spence Lawson Randall Lee Felix Lindsey Felix Lindsey 2
Moses Lonian Kiziah Love Lizzie Luckadoo Susan Mcintosh Chaney Mcnair
Chaney Mack Ann Matthews Maggie Matthews Malindy Maxwell Harriet Miller
Harriet Millet A. J. Mitchell Patsy Moore Mollie Moss Cornelius Nave
Wiley Nealy Virginia Newman Julia  Jones Ocklbary Henry Owens George Patterson
Sarah Perkins Patsy Perryman  Phyllis Petite Lee Pickett Roxy Pitts
Amanda Poe Matilda Poe Morgan Ray Martha Richardson Betty Robertson
Cora Scroggins Will Shelby Morris Sheppard Jerry Sims Ervin Smith
Robert Solomon Tom Stanhouse Charley Stewart J.W. Stinett Mamie Thompson
Ned Thompson  Rebecca Thomas Victoria Thompson Hannah Travis Lucinda Vann
Sweety Wagoner Agnes Walker Rochelle Ward Eliza Whitmire Sylvester Wickliff
Lou Williams Lulu Wilson Smith Wilson Tom Windham Alice Wright
“Thus we observe that relations between Negroes and Indians have been of significance historically, through influencing on occasion the Indian relations of the United States government, and to a much larger extent biologically, through modifying the racial make-up of both the races and even, as some believe, creating a new race which might, perhaps, for want of better term, be called 'Aframerindian.' ”
Kenneth Wiggins Porter, “Notes Supplementary to ‘Relations between Negroes and Indians’ ” in The Journal of Negro History XVIII (January, 1933, Number 1): 321.
Background Image: Koo-suh (John Baldridge) -- Tsalagi Adonisgi -- Fred Barde Collection, Oklahoma Historical Society

Page created by Patrick Minges. Special thanks go to Angela Y. Walton-Raji and Tiya Miles.