-
Lyncoya Jackson (c. 1812 – July 1, 1828), also
known as
Lincoyer or Lincoya, was an
Indigenous American from a
family that was a part of the
Upper Cr****...
-
Battle of Tallushatchee.
Lyncoya was one of
three Indigenous children brought to live at the
Hermitage during the Cr**** War;
Lyncoya, Theodore, and Charley...
-
Native American babies or children, who were
called Charley, Theodore, and
Lyncoya, who were
collected before and
during the Cr**** War, a
subconflict of the...
- died.
There were also
three Indigenous members of Jackson's household:
Lyncoya, Theodore, and Charley. For the only time in U.S. history, two
women acted...
- feel an
unusual sympathy for him".
Lyncoya was one of
three indigenous members of
Andrew Jackson's household.
Lyncoya's biography was used as a
defense against...
- loss, I have
asked Col Hays to
carry Lyncoya to him..."
Historian Evan Nooe
wrote of Theodore's successor,
Lyncoya, who
survived until he was 16, "[He]...
- area
around present-day
Ohatchee to
prepare for the
Battle of Talladega.
Lyncoya Jackson was
orphaned by the
Battle of
Tallushatchee in
November 1813 and...
- kisses—I have not
heard whether Genl
Coffee has
taken on to him
little Lyncoya—I have got
another Pett-given to me by the
chief Jame Fife, that I intend...
- the
aftermath of a battle, he
adopts a
young Native American child named Lyncoya. John
Quincy Adams,
Henry Clay, John Calhoun, and
Martin Van
Buren are...
- Year
Title Role 2010–2011
Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson at the
Bernard B.
Jacobs Theatre Lyncoya...
