The Tuscaroras, related to the Iroquois, lived in north Carolina, 
where they maintained friendly relations with the colonists.  Trouble 
began when the white settlers began to take advantage of the 
Tuscaroras, encroaching on their farmland, cheating them in trades, 
and in some cases kidnapping and selling their children into slavery.  
In retaliation, Tuscarora warriors, under Chief Hancock, raided white 
villages in 1711.  The war quickly escalated.  In a final standoff, 
Colonel James Moore led his men, aided by Yamasee Indians, into the 
Tuscarora village of Neoheroka in 1713, killing and capturing one 
thousand inhabitants.  Many were then sold into slavery to finance 
the war effort.  The surviving Tuscaroras migrated to New York, 
where in 1722 they became the sixth nation in the Iroquois League.  
This drawing shows Christopher von Graffenreid, founder of a Swiss-
German colony in North Carolina, and his slave being held captive by 
the Tuscaroras during the conflict.