This colony was home to the battle of Ramsour's Mill, and a switch of leaders in it led to Carey's Rebellion. One native leader in this colony was recognized by whites as King Tom Blunt. Two armies in this polity engaged in the "Race for the Dan," a chase ending at Cowan's Ford, decades after it was home to a siege of indigenous people at Fort Neohoroka. This polity was the destination of an Indian-killing expedition led by John Barnwell. Its lea
This colony was home to the battle of Ramsour's Mill, and a switch of leaders in it led to Carey's Rebellion. One native leader in this colony was recognized by whites as King Tom Blunt. Two armies in this polity engaged in the "Race for the Dan," a chase ending at Cowan's Ford, decades after it was home to a siege of indigenous people at Fort Neohoroka. This polity was the destination of an Indian-killing expedition led by John Barnwell. Its leaders included Charles Eden, who took money from pardoned yet still-active pirates. One movement in this colony objected to this usage of public funds on a palace at New Bern for Governor William Tryon, but fell apart after fighting at Alamance Creek. For 10 points, name this colony from which the Tuscarora fled, which was home to the Regulator Movement and Guilford Courthouse after the splitting an earlier British province.
This colony was home to the battle of Ramsour's Mill, and a switch of leaders in it led to Carey's Rebellion.
{North Carolina} Colony [or Province of {North Carolina}; prompt “Carolina” alone due to some ambiguity about how formally split they were during the 1710s]