This tag was created by Hai In Jo. The last update was by Daniel G. Tracy.
Enrolling as Cherokee Freedmen: Social Networks of Rejected ApplicantsMain MenuAn Introduction to the Social Networks of Cherokee Freedmen ApplicantsCherokee Freedmen History: From Slavery to FreedomSocial Networks of Cherokee Freedmen ApplicantsMigrations of Blacks Among the CherokeesMaking of Cherokee RollsDawes Enrollment CardThe Making of This BookAbout This BookHai In Jo7d25b78dfd7c5f6efafb058c26293c06da0b051aPublished by Publishing Without Walls
George Starr
12024-05-15T17:34:35+00:00Hai In Jo7d25b78dfd7c5f6efafb058c26293c06da0b051a17322Cherokee enslaverplain2025-03-07T15:00:51+00:00Daniel G. Tracye4d2055c1ec04bf92575642aae6698bc52f8f12aGeorge Starr (Cherokee) enslaved around fifty to sixty people. Among them his son, Zeke Starr, knew Jesse Rowe and Phillis Rowe. In 1847, George, his sister Sallie Mayfield (Cherokee), young Jess Mayfield, and Tom Mayfield moved to Texas together. He also brought George W. Vann’s two sisters on the move. George seems to have left Texas to return to the Cherokee Nation during the war. His son, Zeke, a Cherokee citizen by blood despite being born in Texas, believed George had been a citizen of Texas, and was later readmitted to Cherokee citizenship after his return.
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12024-05-15T19:09:52+00:00Hai In Jo7d25b78dfd7c5f6efafb058c26293c06da0b051aZeke Starr1Cherokee enslaverplain2024-10-15T21:32:02+00:00Hai In Jo7d25b78dfd7c5f6efafb058c26293c06da0b051a