Built in the heart of the Cherokee Indian Nation by the British Colony of South Carolina, Fort Loudoun was quickly isolated when British-Cherokee relations began to break down. This history details the aftermath of the broken surrender agreement—when nearly all of the British officers died at the hands of their former Cherokee allies.
About the Author
Joe D. Guy writes articles on history for Appalachian Life Magazine as well as a weekly newspaper column, "Beyond the Blue Line." He has also written for the nationally distributed Community Policing Exchange. He lives in Englewood, Tennessee.
