-
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****...
- 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...
-
battlefield of
Tallushatchee with his dead mother. They
named him
Lyncoya.
Lyncoya was
educated along with
Andrew Jr., and
Jackson had
aspirations of...
-
playmate for
Andrew Jackson Jr., who was then
about five
years old. When
Lyncoya,
another Muscogee war orphan, was sent
north to Nashville,
Jackson described...
- 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...
- 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...
-
Elaine Goodale Eastman. Zitkala-Sa –
Yankton Dakota writer (1876–1938)
Lyncoya Jackson – Cr****
Indian child adopted by
Andrew Jackson,
infant survivor...
- Year
Title Role
Notes 2010
Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson Lyncoya The
Public Theater 2010 A
Christmas Story: The
Musical Schwartz 5th
Avenue Theatre 2011...
-
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...
-
burial ground for well over 20 years. Some
historians have
speculated that
Lyncoya Jackson may have been
buried in the
slave cemetery. Part of the Hermitage...
