This war brought an end to the use of Native American slaves in one colony and set the stage for the creation of another, in part by depopulating the areas around the Savannah River.
This conflict began, according to a letter written by Charles Rodd, after one side roasted Thomas Nairne alive for days. Prior to that, William Bray's wife was warned by a Native American, Cuffy, about this conflict. A letter citing warnings by John Wright of slavery is the only primary source for one side's motivation in this conflict, and that was a letter dictated to a captive English boy by the "Huspah King" for Charles Craven. This war included the Pocotaligo Massacre and another in which subjects of the Conjuror sided with a 300-strong force under Maurice Moore, killing envoys of this war's namesake people. The Tugalo Massacre brought the Cherokee into this war on the colonial side, joined by the Catawba. This war brought an end to the use of Native American slaves in one colony and set the stage for the creation of another, in part by depopulating the areas around the Savannah River. For 10 points, name this 1715-16 war, fought between the namesake tribal confederacy and South Carolina.
This conflict began, according to a letter written by Charles Rodd, after one side roasted Thomas Nairne alive for days.
Yamasee War 