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References for appalachian history studies for articles about

  • Appalachia
  • Fort Mountain
  • Moon-eyed people

Moon-eyed people

Source List

[edit]

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Descriptions of the references are in this section. Find the corresponding markup in "References" section at bottom of page. 

Moon-eyed people and related
SOURCES: BARTON, MARBURY (filtered through Barton), SEVIER, MOONEY, HAYWOOD, ABRAMSON, PUTNAM, TIBBS

Description of references:

19th Annual Ethnological Report (ref) in James Mooney: "19th Annual Ethnological Report" in Mooney's Myths of the Cherokee (1902). Ref.: Extract from the Nineteenth Annual Report of the Bureau of American Ethnology. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office. pp. 22–3. at Internet Archive[1]

A SEARCH. Chattanooga News (source, 1923): "A search for the moon-eyed men of Fort mountain". The Chattanooga News (September 1, 1923) (pm ed). Chattanooga, TN. p. 2C. Archived from the original on February 15, 2021. Retrieved February 15, 2021.[2]

ABRAMSON. Rudy Abramson (source, 2006): Encyclopedia of Appalachia Abramson, Rudy (2006). Encyclopedia of Appalachia. University of Tennessee Press. ISBN 978-1-57233-456-4. Retrieved 23 April 2013.[3] DEAD LINK?

ANDERSON. Charles Loftus Grant Anderson (source, 1914) book: Old Panama and Castilla Del Oro[4]

BARTON. Benjamin Smith Barton (source, 1797) book: New Views of the Origin of the Tribes and Nations of America QUOTES MARBURY. SEE NOTES AT BOTTOM OF PAGE.[5]

CARROLL. B. R. Carroll (source, 1836): Carroll, B. R. (1836), Historical Collections of South Carolina (Vol. 1). New York: Harper. p. 189.[6]

DAVIS. Ren Davis (source, 1998): Davis, Ren. "Fort Mountain State Park" in "Ancient voices in the mountains," Atlanta Constitution, Oct 2, 1998, p28/C4.[7]

FORT MTN FORSYTH. Forsyth News (source, 1969): "Fort Mountain" (Chatsworth, GA) in "Tour Georgia: State of Adventure." The Forsyth County News (November 20, 1969). Cumming, GA, USA. p. 4. Archived from the original (Clipping) on February 4, 2021. Retrieved February 4, 2021.[8]

HAYWOOD. John Haywood (source, 1823): Haywood, John (1823). The Natural and Aboriginal History of Tennessee. George Wilson. pp. 166, 334.[9]

JOHANSEN. Bruce E. Johansen (source, 2008), Ohio: Bruce E. Johansen; Pritzker, Barry M., eds. (2008). "Ohio Valley Mound Culture." in Encyclopedia of American Indian History. Santa Barbara, Calif.: ABC-CLIO Ltd. pp. 444–446. ISBN 978-1851098170.[10] PROB. NOT NEEDED: OHIO.

KEMP. Anne Kemp (source, 2016): "Research Notes in 'Leonard Marbury'. "Early Colonial Settlers of Southern Maryland and Virginia's Northern Neck Counties. Retrieved August 28, 2016. Archive, Wayback Machine.[11]

LEGENDS. Legends of Fort Mountain (source, 2011): Legends of Fort Mountain: The Moon-Eyed People (Plaque at state park). Fort Mountain State Park, Chatsworth, GA: Georgia State Parks and Historic Sites. 2011. (Contains quote).[12]

MARBURY-WASHINGTON. Leonard Marbury to G.W. (source, 1792): Marbury, Leonard (April 21, 1792). "To George Washington from Leonard Marbury, 21 April 1792" (ALS). Autographed Letters (Signed), Miscellaneous Letters, Record Group 59, National Archives. Founders Online. Washington, D.C.: The University of Virginia Press, National Historical Publications and Records Commission, U.S. National Archives and Records Administration. Retrieved August 28, 2016.[13]

McCAIN. Stacy McCain (source, 1994): August 28, 1994).  "Whites built mystery of Fort Mountain, but not stone wall." Rome News-Tribune (Aug. 28, 1994, p.110), Rome, Georgia, via Google News (Tribune, image 90 of 145). Retrieved 31 August 2016.[14]

MOONEY. James Mooney (source, 1902) book: Mooney, James (1902). Myths of the Cherokee. Extract from the Nineteenth Annual Report of the Bureau of American Ethnology. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office. pp. 22–3. at Internet Archive[15]

PUTNAM. Walter Putnam (source, 2008, dead-link, existing source) newspaper. ID: 12562E486FD68D30. FORT MOUNTAIN STATE PARK. Athens Banner Herald, December 29, 2008. "Mystery surrounds North Georgia ruins". Athens Banner-Herald. [16] Refs Madoc, plaque. See notes.

RECTOR. The Rector (source, 1792): The Rector and Visitors of the University of Virginia, Annotations on 'To George Washington from Leonard Marbury, 21 April 1792' (letter) Founders Online, The University of Virginia Press, National Historical Publications and Records Commission, U.S. National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, D.C. August 28, 2016[17]

SANFORD. Ezekial A. Sanford (source, 1819): Sanford, Ezekial A. History of the United States Before the Revolution:.... Philadelphia: 1819, p.clxi.[18]

SEVIER. John Sevier letter (source, c.1810): n/a. Have modern ref. that mentions this source, though.

TIBBS. David Tibbs (source, 2008): Historical Marker Database Tibbs, David (2008). "Legends of Fort Mountain: The Moon-Eyed People / Prince Madoc of Wales." Historical Marker Database. Retrieved April 30, 2013.[19]

WILLIAMS. Gwynn A. Williams (source, 1979): Williams, Gwyn A. (1979). Madoc: The Making of a Myth. Eyre Methuen. p.86, "John Sevier" quot. ISBN:978-0-413-39450-7. Retrieved 2 April 2013.[20]

EXISTING REFERENCES (NOT ALL ARE ACCESSIBLE, DUE TO LINK ROT):

EXISTING CATEGORIES:

Category:Cherokee culture Category:Cherokee legendary creatures Category:Mythological peoples {x{Cherokee}x}

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "19th Annual Ethnological Report" in Mooney's Myths of the Cherokee (1902). Ref.: Extract from the Nineteenth Annual Report of the Bureau of American Ethnology. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office. pp. 22–3. at Internet Archive.
  2. ^ "A search for the moon-eyed men of Fort mountain". The Chattanooga News. No. September 1, 1923 (pm ed.). Chattanooga, TN. p. 2C. Archived from the original on February 15, 2021. Retrieved February 15, 2021.
  3. ^ Abramson, Rudy (2006). Encyclopedia of Appalachia. University of Tennessee Press. ISBN 978-1-57233-456-4. Retrieved 23 April 2013.
  4. ^ Anderson, Charles Loftus Grant (1914). Old Panama and Castilla Del Oro. Page. p. 322.
  5. ^ Barton, Benjamin Smith, M.D. (1797). New views of the origin of the tribes and nations of America. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: John Bioren for the author. p. xliv.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) at Internet Archive
  6. ^ Carroll, B. R. (1836), Historical Collections of South Carolina (Vol. 1). New York: Harper. p. 189.
  7. ^ Davis, Ren. "Fort Mountain State Park" in "Ancient voices in the mountains," Atlanta Constitution, Oct 2, 1998, p28/C4.
  8. ^ "Fort Mountain" (Chatsworth, GA) in "Tour Georgia: State of Adventure." The Forsyth County News (November 20, 1969). Cumming, GA, USA. p. 4. Archived from the original (Clipping) on February 4, 2021. Retrieved February 4, 2021.
  9. ^ Haywood, John (1823). The Natural and Aboriginal History of Tennessee. George Wilson. pp. [166, 334.
  10. ^ Johansen, Bruce E.; Pritzker, Barry M., eds. (2008). "Ohio Valley Mound Culture". Encyclopedia of American Indian History. Santa Barbara, Calif.: ABC-CLIO Ltd. pp. 444–446. ISBN 978-1851098170.
  11. ^ Kemp, Anne (September 9, 2016). "Research Notes in 'Leonard Marbury'". Early Colonial Settlers of Southern Maryland and Virginia's Northern Neck Counties. Mike Marshall (site maint.). Archived from the original on September 15, 2016. Retrieved September 15, 2016.
  12. ^ Legends of Fort Mountain: The Moon-Eyed People (Plaque at state park). Fort Mountain State Park, Chatsworth, GA: Georgia State Parks and Historic Sites. 2011. (Quote: "These people are said to have been unable to see during certain phases of the moon. During one of these phases, the Creek people annihilated the race. Some believe the moon-eyed people built the fortifications on this mountain.") See Wikimedia Commons "File:Moon-eyed people.jpg"(plaque).
  13. ^ Marbury, Leonard (April 21, 1792). "To George Washington from Leonard Marbury, 21 April 1792" (ALS). Autographed Letters (Signed), Miscellaneous Letters, Record Group 59, National Archives. Founders Online. Washington, D.C.: The University of Virginia Press, National Historical Publications and Records Commission, U.S. National Archives and Records Administration. Retrieved August 28, 2016.
  14. ^ McCain, Stacy (August 28, 1994). "Whites built mystery of Fort Mountain, but not stone wall." Rome News Tribune (Aug. 28, 1994, p.110). Rome, Georgia, via Google News (Tribune, image 90 of 145). Retrieved 31 August 2016.
  15. ^ Mooney, James (1902). Myths of the Cherokee. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office. pp. 22–3. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help) at Internet Archive
  16. ^ Putnam, Walter (December 29, 2008). "Mystery surrounds North Georgia ruins". Athens Banner-Herald. Retrieved May 13, 2014.
  17. ^ The Rector and Visitors of the University of Virginia. "Annotations on 'To George Washington from Leonard Marbury, 21 April 1792' (letter)". Founders Online. Washington, D.C.: The University of Virginia Press, National Historical Publications and Records Commission, U.S. National Archives and Records Administration. Retrieved August 28, 2016.
  18. ^ Sanford, Ezekial A. History of the United States Before the Revolution:.... Philadelphia: 1819, p.clxi.
  19. ^ Tibbs, David (2008). "Legends of Fort Mountain: The Moon-Eyed People / Prince Madoc of Wales". Historical Marker Database. Retrieved April 30, 2013.
  20. ^ Williams, Gwyn A. (1979). Madoc: The Making of a Myth. Eyre Methuen. p.86, "John Sevier" quot. ISBN:978-0-413-39450-7. Retrieved 2 April 2013.
Cite error: A list-defined reference named "To George Washington from Leonard Marbury, 21 April 1792" is not used in the content (see the help page).

Notes

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  • Abramson note. Rudy Abramson (source, 2006): Link is broken! Citation refers to Encyclopedia of Appalachia Abramson, Rudy (2006). Encyclopedia of Appalachia. University of Tennessee Press. ISBN 978-1-57233-456-4. Retrieved 23 April 2013.
  • Barton note. Benjamin Smith Barton (source, 1797) book: New Views of the Origin of the Tribes and Nations of America .....Content from source: Barton wrote: "the Cheerake tell us, that when they first arrived in the country which they inhabit, they found it possessed by certain 'moon-eyed-people,' who could not see in the day-time. These wretches they expelled."
  • Barton note, contd. Barton cites conversation w/Colonel Leonard Marbury. Barton also expresses opinion: the "moon-eyed people" may be ancestors of the albinos that Lionel Wafer encountered among the Kuna people of Panama (called "moon-eyed" because they could see better at night than day).
  • Davis note. Ren Davis article, Atl. Const., 1998: Asks, who built the wall? (Myths/legends): "...a 'moon-eyed people' led by 12th century Welsh Prince Madoc?" "...de Soto's soldiers?" "...the Cherokee?" Says, "The answer to these questions is no, no and no. Scholars now believe that the wall was probably erected more than 1,500 years ago by Woodland-era natives, given its east-west axis, for sun-related religious worship. But no one knows for certain."
  • Marbury-Washington note. Marbury-Washington, 1792. In this 1792 letter from Leonard Marbury (St. Simons Island, Georgia), Marbury informs Washington of problems and trade disputes between whites and Indians in Georgia. It's value as a reference is to support the statement that Marbury is an intermediate between the US government and Indians in Georgia.
  • Putnam note. 2008. Walter Putnam ID: 12562E486FD68D30. Fort Mountain State Park. Athens Banner Herald, December 29, 2008. "Mystery surrounds North Georgia ruins". Athens Banner-Herald. A source proving dissemination of myths in pop culture. Mentions moon eyes, white race, Madoc (synthesizes all as one). Mentions plaque at Fort Mountain.
  • Sanford note. Ezekial Sanford. Sanford, Ezekial. History of the United States Before the Revolution:...., p.clxi. [Quote:] "In 1775, the Cherokees dwelt chiefly upon the head waters of the Savannah, the Catahoochee, the Alabama, the Tennessee, and Cumberland Rivers. They have a tradition, that they came from the west and exterminated a certain 'moon-eyed people.' " [End quote]. (Sanford cites Adair, p.226; here, Sanford has referenced a rather large area).
  • Sevier note. John Sevier letter (source, c.1810): n/a. Have modern ref. that mentions this source, though.
  • Tibbs note. David Tibbs (source, 2008): Historical Marker Database Tibbs, David (2008). "Legends of Fort Mountain: The Moon-Eyed People / Prince Madoc of Wales". Historical Marker Database. Retrieved April 30, 2013.

SOME WERE EXISTING REFERENCES IN LIVE ARTICLE, WHICH DATES BACK YEARS. NOT ALL ARE ACCESSIBLE, DUE TO LINK ROT:

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