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Saracen, also known as Sarazin, Sarasen and Sarasin, was a French-Quapaw man known during the 1800s by some European Americans as an honorary "chief". Saracen witnessed the removal of his people from traditional land in Arkansas to Indian Territory. Because of his mixed-blood, he had no hereditary right to the role of chief. But Anglo-Americans considered him a chief because of his deeds.

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  • Saracen (Quapaw chief) (en)
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  • Saracen, also known as Sarazin, Sarasen and Sarasin, was a French-Quapaw man known during the 1800s by some European Americans as an honorary "chief". Saracen witnessed the removal of his people from traditional land in Arkansas to Indian Territory. Because of his mixed-blood, he had no hereditary right to the role of chief. But Anglo-Americans considered him a chief because of his deeds. (en)
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  • Saracen (en)
name
  • Saracen (en)
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  • http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Saracen_(Quapaw_Chief).jpg
death place
  • Jefferson County, Arkansas, U.S. (en)
birth place
  • Arkansas Post, Arkansas, U.S. (en)
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resting place
  • Pine Bluff, Arkansas, U.S. (en)
  • St. Joseph Catholic Cemetery, (en)
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  • Saracen, also known as Sarazin, Sarasen and Sarasin, was a French-Quapaw man known during the 1800s by some European Americans as an honorary "chief". Saracen witnessed the removal of his people from traditional land in Arkansas to Indian Territory. Because of his mixed-blood, he had no hereditary right to the role of chief. But Anglo-Americans considered him a chief because of his deeds. Morris S. Arnold, a 21st-century historian of colonial Arkansas, notes that while the white neighbors considered Saracen a hero, he "did not fare nearly so well among many of the Quapaws." He suggests that Saracen felt that he was a "person in between" cultures. (en)
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