The Seminole Indians of Florida (Esprios Classics) - Maccauley, Clay
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"It will be convenient for me to describe the Florida Seminole as they present themselves, first as individuals, and next as members of a society. I know it is impossible to separate, really, the individual as such from the individual as a member of society; nevertheless, there is the man as we see him, having certain characteristics which, we call personal, or his own, whencesoever derived, having a certain physique and certain, distinguishing psychical qualities. As such I will first attempt to describe the Seminole. Then we shall be able the better to look at him as he is in his relations…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
"It will be convenient for me to describe the Florida Seminole as they present themselves, first as individuals, and next as members of a society. I know it is impossible to separate, really, the individual as such from the individual as a member of society; nevertheless, there is the man as we see him, having certain characteristics which, we call personal, or his own, whencesoever derived, having a certain physique and certain, distinguishing psychical qualities. As such I will first attempt to describe the Seminole. Then we shall be able the better to look at him as he is in his relations with his fellows: in the family, in the community, or in any of the forms of the social life of his tribe."
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Autorenporträt
Clay MacCauley (1843–1925) was a notable American ethnographer and Presbyterian missionary with an acute interest in Native American cultures, particularly those of the Southeastern United States. His seminal work 'The Seminole Indians of Florida', published in 1884, serves as an authoritative reference on the Synonyme or Seminole people, detailing their customs, language, and social organization during a time of profound change and adversity. MacCauley, born in South Carolina, was a discerning observer and a passionate advocate for indigenous rights who immersed himself in the world of the Seminoles, gaining unprecedented access and insight into their daily lives. His scholarly approach combined in-depth field research with historical records, producing a comprehensive ethnographic account that has since been a valuable resource for both anthropologists and historians. MacCauley's literary style is notable for its meticulous attention to detail and an empathetic narrative voice that underscores his commitment to cultural preservation. His work is regarded not only as an important ethnographic record but also as part of the broader literary movement of the 19th century that sought to document and understand the diversity of human societies amidst the backdrop of widespread colonial expansion and Native American displacement.