- The
Keyauwee Indians were a
small North Carolina tribe,
native to the area of
present day
Randolph County,
North Carolina. The
Keyauwee village was surrounded...
-
certain Siouan tribes of
which the most
prominent were the
Cheraw and
Keyauwee, but they
probably included as well
remnants of the Eno, and Shakori, and...
-
those under age 18 and 1.3% of
those age 65 or over. As
early as 1701, the
Keyauwee people were
living in a
village in this region. They enjo**** the area's...
-
further from
English colonists. At that time,
Keyauwee Jack, a
Congaree by birth, had
become chief of the
Keyauwee by marriage.
During the
Tuscarora War of...
-
Bidai Wateree (see
Wateree people)
Mobile Michigamea Pakana Saxapahaw Keyauwee Guachichil† Suma-Jumano† (see Suma & Jumanos) ****te† Concho† Jova† Acaxee†...
-
various Siouan Native American peoples, such as the Eno, Shakori, Waccamaw,
Keyauwee, and Cape Fear people. They
followed successive cultures of
other indigenous...
-
Mooney &
Carolina - The
Native Americans 295 SE
Woodlands Southern Colonies Keyauwee 600 1600
James Mooney &
Carolina - The
Native Americans 296
Southwest Mexican...
- Stokes, Surry, Swain, Transylvania, Watauga, Wilkes, Yadkin, and Yancey.
Keyauwee Program Center is 350
acres (1.4 km2) and is
located in
Randolph County...
-
School of the Arts. Siouan-speaking
tribes such as the
Cheraw and the
Keyauwee Indians inhabited the area.
Followers of the
Moravian Church had interacted...
- was
originally inhabited by
Siouan Native Americans including Saponi and
Keyauwee. In the 1700s,
European settlers moved into the area,
namely Germans, Scotch-Irish...
