The Indian Territory in the Civil War Message Board

Re: Cherokee "Pins (" Kee-too-wha ?)

Good points Steve. The term evolved from its original meaning to a sort of slang term among the Southerners, particularly the white Southerners, for any Indian not allied with the Confederacy. I have noticed that when the term is used by a Cherokee (e.g., Watie, Adair, Parks) they are referring to their Keetoowah adversaries.

Messages In This Thread

Re: Cherokee "Pins (" Kee-too-wha ?)
Re: Cherokee "Pins (" Kee-too-wha ?)
Re: Cherokee "Pins (" Kee-too-wha ?)
Re: Cherokee "Pins (" Kee-too-wha ?)
Re: Cherokee "Pins (" Kee-too-wha ?)
Re: Cherokee "Pins (" Kee-too-wha ?)
Re: Cherokee "Pins (" Kee-too-wha ?)
Re: Cherokee "Pins (" Kee-too-wha ?)
Re: Cherokee "Pins (" Kee-too-wha ?)
Re: Cherokee "Pins (" Kee-too-wha ?)
Re: Cherokee "Pins (" Kee-too-wha ?)
Re: Cherokee "Pins (" Kee-too-wha ?)
Re: Cherokee "Pins (" Kee-too-wha ?)
Contributing Authors
Cherokee "Pins" (Kee-too-wha ?)