Southeastern United States borderlands

E825505

The Southeastern United States borderlands were a contested frontier region where European empires, the United States, Native nations, and maroon communities vied for control, shaping the political and military conflicts of the early American republic.

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Statements (51)

Predicate Object
instanceOf contested frontier
historical region
associatedWith Atlantic World NERFINISHED
early American republic
borderedBy Appalachian Mountains NERFINISHED
Atlantic Ocean
Gulf of Mexico NERFINISHED
characterizedBy Native resistance
diplomacy
imperial rivalry
maroon settlements
multiethnic communities
shifting sovereignties
slave flight
trade networks
violence
includesRegion Alabama frontier
Georgia frontier
Gulf Coast NERFINISHED
Lower Mississippi Valley NERFINISHED
Mississippi frontier NERFINISHED
Spanish Florida NERFINISHED
involvedActor British Empire NERFINISHED
French Empire NERFINISHED
Native nations
Spanish Empire NERFINISHED
United States NERFINISHED
enslaved Africans
free people of color
maroon communities
settler colonists
involvedNativeNation Cherokee Nation NERFINISHED
Chickasaw Nation NERFINISHED
Choctaw Nation NERFINISHED
Creek Nation NERFINISHED
Seminole NERFINISHED
locatedIn Southern United States
surface form: Southeastern United States
militarilySignificantFor Creek War NERFINISHED
Seminole Wars NERFINISHED
War of 1812 NERFINISHED
partOf borderlands of North America
politicallySignificantFor U.S. Indian policy
U.S. territorial expansion
expansion of slavery
formation of the United States
relatedConcept Native sovereignty
borderlands historiography
frontier theory
maroonage
timePeriod 18th century
early 19th century

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Battle of Negro Fort theater Southeastern United States borderlands