King Haglar, Catawba Indian chief, Honored with Statue

Beckee Garris

Volume 14, Number 1 (2025) 14 (1): 13-15

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DOI: https://doi.org/10.63428/dh8g9h93

Palabras clave Catawba Indians, Native American History, Cultural Preservation, King Haiglar, Thomas Spratt II, Bronze statues honoring Catawba Indian leader, Catawba Indian Nation history

Resumen

This article commemorates the unveiling of bronze statues honoring King Haiglar, a Catawba Indian leader, and English settler Thomas Spratt II at the University of North Carolina-Charlotte. The statues recognize the early history of the Charlotte, North Carolina region during the 1700s, highlighting King Haiglar’s leadership and alliances during the French and Indian War. The event symbolizes respect and recognition between Indigenous and settler communities. The article emphasizes the cultural significance of the Catawba Indian Nation, acknowledging their resilience in preserving their heritage despite historical challenges such as the Termination Act of the 1960s. By honoring these figures, the statues serve as a testament to the enduring legacy and pride of the Catawba people and their contributions to regional history and cultural preservation.

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Beckee Garris

Publicado agosto 13, 2025

Cómo citar

King Haglar, Catawba Indian chief, Honored with Statue. (2025). Fourth World Journal, 14(1), 13-15. https://doi.org/10.63428/dh8g9h93

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Creative Commons License

Esta obra está bajo una licencia internacional Creative Commons Atribución-NoComercial-SinDerivadas 4.0.

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