Alan Gallay is a professor of history at Texas Christian University. He is the author or editor of several books, including The Indian Slave Trade: The Rise of the English Empire in the American South, 1670–1717, winner of the 2003 Bancroft Prize, and Voices of the Old South: Eyewitness Accounts, 1528–1861.

"A splendid anthology, full of rigorously researched and strongly written essays that will rapidly become must reading for historians of early America."—P. Harvey, CHOICE "These powerful and well-written essays, collected in a clearly organized volume, shed valuable light on a long-neglected aspect of colonial history. Indian slavery can no longer be ignored."—Mikaëla M. Adams, North Carolina Historical Review "This collection brings much needed scholarly attention to the many faces of Indian slavery and hopefully indicates a growing interest on an exciting topic."—Janne Lahti, Southwestern Historical Quarterly "Indian slavery was a real, prolonged, contradictory, catastrophic, and essential facet of native history and American colonial history. Unlike Hernando de Soto's slaving and stealing expedition in the mid-sixteenth-century Southeast, this collection leaves us with a wealth of pearls."—Tiya Miles, Journal of American History "This volume is valuable to students and scholars who study North American Indians, New World slavery, European expansion and colonization, and the history of colonial North America more generally."—Heidi Scott Giusto, Florida Historical Quarterly "This is a tremendously valuable book. . . . There is no better single-volume introduction to the history of Indian slavery in early America. All serious students of early American history, the colonial South, and slavery in general will benefit from time spent with this edited collection."—Jon Parmenter, Journal of Southern History

• List of Maps      Introduction: Indian Slavery in Historical Context    Alan Gallay1. Indian Slavery in Colonial New England Margaret Ellen Newell2. "They shalbe slaves for their lives": Indian Slavery in Colonial Virginia  Chris Everett3. South Carolina's Entrance into the Indian Slave Trade    Alan Gallay4. Anxious Alliances: Apalachicola Efforts to Survive the Slave Trade, 16381705 Joseph Hall5. Apalachee Testimony in Florida: A View of Slavery from the Spanish ArchivesJennifer Baszile6. Indian Slavery in Southeastern Indian and British Societies, 16701730Denise I. Bossy7. The Making of a Militaristic Slaving Society: The Chickasaws and the Colonial Indian Slave Trade Robbie Ethridge8. A Spectrum of Indian Bondage in Spanish Texas      Juliana Barr9. "We Betray Our Own Nation": Indian Slavery and Multi-ethnic Communities in the Southwest Borderlands James F. Brooks10. "A Little Flesh We Offer You": The Origins of Indian Slavery in New France      Brett Rushforth11. John Askin and Indian Slavery at Michilimackinac  E. A. S. DemersList of Contributors    Index

Alan Gallay is a professor of history at Texas Christian University. He is the author or editor of several books, including The Indian Slave Trade: The Rise of the English Empire in the American South, 1670–1717, winner of the 2003 Bancroft Prize, and Voices of the Old South: Eyewitness Accounts, 1528–1861.

"A splendid anthology, full of rigorously researched and strongly written essays that will rapidly become must reading for historians of early America."—P. Harvey, CHOICE "These powerful and well-written essays, collected in a clearly organized volume, shed valuable light on a long-neglected aspect of colonial history. Indian slavery can no longer be ignored."—Mikaëla M. Adams, North Carolina Historical Review "This collection brings much needed scholarly attention to the many faces of Indian slavery and hopefully indicates a growing interest on an exciting topic."—Janne Lahti, Southwestern Historical Quarterly "Indian slavery was a real, prolonged, contradictory, catastrophic, and essential facet of native history and American colonial history. Unlike Hernando de Soto's slaving and stealing expedition in the mid-sixteenth-century Southeast, this collection leaves us with a wealth of pearls."—Tiya Miles, Journal of American History "This volume is valuable to students and scholars who study North American Indians, New World slavery, European expansion and colonization, and the history of colonial North America more generally."—Heidi Scott Giusto, Florida Historical Quarterly "This is a tremendously valuable book. . . . There is no better single-volume introduction to the history of Indian slavery in early America. All serious students of early American history, the colonial South, and slavery in general will benefit from time spent with this edited collection."—Jon Parmenter, Journal of Southern History

• List of Maps      Introduction: Indian Slavery in Historical Context    Alan Gallay1. Indian Slavery in Colonial New England Margaret Ellen Newell2. "They shalbe slaves for their lives": Indian Slavery in Colonial Virginia  Chris Everett3. South Carolina's Entrance into the Indian Slave Trade    Alan Gallay4. Anxious Alliances: Apalachicola Efforts to Survive the Slave Trade, 16381705 Joseph Hall5. Apalachee Testimony in Florida: A View of Slavery from the Spanish ArchivesJennifer Baszile6. Indian Slavery in Southeastern Indian and British Societies, 16701730Denise I. Bossy7. The Making of a Militaristic Slaving Society: The Chickasaws and the Colonial Indian Slave Trade Robbie Ethridge8. A Spectrum of Indian Bondage in Spanish Texas      Juliana Barr9. "We Betray Our Own Nation": Indian Slavery and Multi-ethnic Communities in the Southwest Borderlands James F. Brooks10. "A Little Flesh We Offer You": The Origins of Indian Slavery in New France      Brett Rushforth11. John Askin and Indian Slavery at Michilimackinac  E. A. S. DemersList of Contributors    Index