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Questioning a Hybrid Society Questioning a Hybrid Society
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Regulating Indian Slavery Regulating Indian Slavery
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Creating a Master Class Creating a Master Class
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New England Indians in Diaspora New England Indians in Diaspora
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7 “As good if not better then the Moorish Slaves”: Law, Slavery, and the Second Native Diaspora
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Published:May 2015
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Abstract
This chapter discusses the changes wrought by King Philip's War (1675–76) in law and practice regarding involuntary servitude. Of the more than two thousand Indians reduced to servitude and slavery as captives during the war, the colonists exported approximately one-fourth into the hungry maw of global slave markets throughout the Atlantic, the Caribbean, the Mediterranean, and the Indian Ocean. The rest remained within New England households to work, as auctions distributed them to households all over the region. The war also cemented English sovereignty in southern New England. In the 1650s and 1660s colonial governments in southern New England had asserted sovereignty over the native inhabitants but had not been fully able to enforce these claims. Now, through conquest and treaty, the colonial governments had come to view all the Indians as subject peoples answerable to English courts and laws.
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