Indigenous tribes in North America varied in their treatment of captives, depending on cultural practices and specific circumstances. Some tribes adopted captives into their communities, allowing them to assimilate and become part of the tribe, often to replace lost members. Others might use captives as a means of negotiation or leverage in conflicts, while some faced harsh treatment or execution, particularly if they were from rival groups. Overall, the fate of captives was influenced by the tribe's customs, the identity of the captives, and the context of their capture.
There is a page on wikipedia titled "Captives in American Indian Wars" which provides some information.
Held foreigners as captives.
1
Yes some Allied captives were killed in the two atomic blasts that hit Japan ending WW 2.
Washington
No
Telling indians that their skin was the wrong color.
There is a wikipedia page called "Captives in American Indian Wars" which describes the practices.
Yes, the Comanche Indians did have a system of slavery, primarily involving captives taken during raids on other tribes and settlers. These captives were often used for labor, adopted into families, or traded. While the Comanche's approach to slavery differed from European systems, it was an integral part of their social and economic practices. Their interactions with other tribes and settlers also influenced their practices regarding captives and slavery.
There is a page on wikipedia titled "Captives in American Indian Wars" which provides some information.
All captives. USAF LOAC
All Captives
The duration of Captives is 1.67 hours.
The German word for captives is Gefangene.
Captives of the Flame was created in 1963.
The Captives of Kaag was created in 1991.
Captives was created on 1994-09-11.