Archaeologists of South Carolina and Florida and historians of the Native South, Spanish Florida, and British Carolina address elusive questions about Yamasee identity, political and social networks, and the fate of the Yamasees after the Yamasee War.

List of Illustrations     List of Tables     Foreword, by Alan Gallay     Acknowledgments     Introduction: Recovering Yamasee History     Denise I. BossyPart 1. Yamasee Identity 1. Living at Liberty: The Ungovernable Yamasees of Spanish Florida     Amy Turner Bushnell 2. Yamasee Migrations into the Mocama and Timucua Provinces of Florida, 1667–1683: An Archaeological Perspective     Keith Ashley 3. Yamasee Material Culture and Identity: Altamaha/San Marcos Ceramics in Seventeenth- and Eighteenth-Century Yamasee Indian Settlements, Georgia and South Carolina     Eric C. Poplin and Jon Bernard Marcoux 4. Cultural Continuity and Change: Archaeological Research at Yamasee Primary Towns in South Carolina     Alexander Y. SweeneyPart 2. Yamasee Networks 5. Spiritual Diplomacy: Reinterpreting the Yamasee Prince’s Eighteenth-Century Voyage to England     Denise I. Bossy 6. Yamasee-African Ties in Carolina and Florida     Jane Landers 7. The Long Yamasee War: Reflections on Yamasee Conflict in the Eighteenth Century     Steven C. HahnPart 3. Surviving the Yamasee War 8. The Persistence of Yamasee Power and Identity at the Town of San Antonio de Pocotalaca, 1716–1752     Amanda Hall 9. Refuge among the Spanish: Yamasee Community Coalescence in St. Augustine after 1715     Andrea P. White 10. Chief Francisco Jospogue: Reconstructing the Paths of a Guale-Yamasee Indian Lineage through Spanish Records     Susan Richbourg Parker 11. The Yamasee in West Florida     John E. Worth List of Contributors     Index