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Paths to a middle Ground : the Diplomacy of Natchez, Boukfouka, Nogales,and San Fernando de las Barranacas, 1791-1795 /

By: Weeks, Charles A Material type: Text

TextOriginal language: Eng Publication details: Tuscaloosa : The University of Alabama press, 2005Description: x, 292 p. : ill., maps ; 23 cmISBN: 0817312102Subject(s): Ethnicity -- HISTORY / General -- Revolutionary Period (1775-1800) -- United StateDDC classification: 305.8

Contents:

Includes bibliographical references and index

Summary: Explores the diplomacy of Spanish colonial officials in New Orleans and Natchez in order to establish posts on the Mississippi and Tombigbee rivers in the early 1790s. The author shows how diplomatic relations were established and maintained in the Gulf South between Choctaw, Chickasaw, Creek, and Cherokee chiefs and their Spanish counterparts

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Item type	Current library	Collection	Call number	Copy number	Status	Barcode
Lending Books	Batticaloa	General Collection	305.8 W22 (Browse shelf (Opens below))	BT1333	Available	BT1333
Lending Books	Kurunegala		305.8 W22 (Browse shelf (Opens below))	KU2763	Available	KU2763
Lending Books	OUSL- Main Library Main library online catalogue( Online Public Access Calaogue-OPAC)	General Collection	305.8 W22 (Browse shelf (Opens below))	68094	Available	68094

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Previous	305.8 A16 Christianity and political conflict in India : the case of Gujarat	305.8 C53 The structual dimensions of conflict in South Asia	305.8 I57 ජන වර්ගීය ස‍‍ාධ‍ාරණත්වය සහ ජාතික එකමුතුව /	305.8 W22 Paths to a middle Ground :	306 G45 Global insights : people and cultures	306 K57 Cultural anthropology	306.3 B15 Transnational culture and expert knowledge : responses from a rural community in Sri Lanka	Next

Includes bibliographical references and index

Explores the diplomacy of Spanish colonial officials in New Orleans and Natchez in order to establish posts on the Mississippi and Tombigbee rivers in the early 1790s. The author shows how diplomatic relations were established and maintained in the Gulf South between Choctaw, Chickasaw, Creek, and Cherokee chiefs and their Spanish counterparts

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