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Anadarko Tribe: Difference between revisions
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Also known as Anadaca, Anduico, Nadaco, Nandacao. | Also known as Anadaca, Anduico, Nadaco, Nandacao. | ||
The Anadarko Tribe is part of the southwestern or Hasinai division of the Caddo Indians. During the late 1600s and early 1700s, they lived near what is now the boundary between Nacogdoches and Rusk counties, Texas. <ref>Thomas N. Campbell, [https://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/entries/anadarko-indians Anadarko Indians], Texas State Historical Association, updated 1 July 1995, (accessed 27 September 2024). </ref> | The Anadarko Tribe is part of the southwestern or Hasinai division of the Caddo Indians. During the late 1600s and early 1700s, they lived near what is now the boundary between Nacogdoches and Rusk counties, Texas. <ref name=":Andarko" >Thomas N. Campbell, [https://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/entries/anadarko-indians Anadarko Indians], Texas State Historical Association, updated 1 July 1995, (accessed 27 September 2024). </ref> | ||
By the late 1700s, their population was greatly reduced by disease and warfare. Some of the Anadarkos then moved northward and lived along the Sabine River in what became Panola County, Texas. <ref | By the late 1700s, their population was greatly reduced by disease and warfare. Some of the Anadarkos then moved northward and lived along the Sabine River in what became Panola County, Texas. <ref name=":Andarko" /> | ||
After the Texas Revolution (1836), they migrated westward and had settlements along the Brazos River and between the Brazos and Trinity rivers north and northwest of present Waco, Texas. <ref | After the Texas Revolution (1836), they migrated westward and had settlements along the Brazos River and between the Brazos and Trinity rivers north and northwest of present Waco, Texas. <ref name=":Andarko" /> | ||
In 1854 they were placed on the Brazos Indian Reservation in the future Young County. <ref | In 1854 they were placed on the Brazos Indian Reservation in the future Young County. <ref name=":Andarko" /> | ||
In 1859 they were removed to Indian Territory (Oklahoma). Their descendants now live near the town of Anadarko, Caddo County, Oklahoma.<ref | In 1859 they were removed to Indian Territory (Oklahoma). Their descendants now live near the town of Anadarko, Caddo County, Oklahoma.<ref name=":Andarko" /> | ||
The Anadardo Tribe is now part of the Caddo Nation of Oklahoma.<ref>Wikipedia authors, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nadaco Nadaco], last edited 18 August 2023, (accessed 27 September 2024).</ref> | The Anadardo Tribe is now part of the Caddo Nation of Oklahoma.<ref>Wikipedia authors, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nadaco Nadaco], last edited 18 August 2023, (accessed 27 September 2024).</ref> | ||