CollectionsThe Society, 1848 - Georgia |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 5
Page 19
Here , they first saw white people , and from hence they have been compelled to
retire back again , to their present settlements . The country lying between
Coosau , Tallapoosa and Chat - to - ho - che , above their falls , is broken . The
sol is ...
Here , they first saw white people , and from hence they have been compelled to
retire back again , to their present settlements . The country lying between
Coosau , Tallapoosa and Chat - to - ho - che , above their falls , is broken . The
sol is ...
Page 46
This village is four miles west from Tookaubatche Tal - lauhas - see , on
Immookfau creek , which joins the right side of Tallapoosa , two miles below New
- yau - cau . The settlers are from Thu - le - oc - who - cat - lau and Sooc - he - ah ;
they ...
This village is four miles west from Tookaubatche Tal - lauhas - see , on
Immookfau creek , which joins the right side of Tallapoosa , two miles below New
- yau - cau . The settlers are from Thu - le - oc - who - cat - lau and Sooc - he - ah ;
they ...
Page 47
E - pe - sau - gee ; this village is on a large creek which gives name to it , and
enters the Tallapoosa , opposite Ocfus - kee . The creek has its source in the
ridge , dividing the waters of this river froin Chat - to - ho - che ; it is thirty yards
wide ...
E - pe - sau - gee ; this village is on a large creek which gives name to it , and
enters the Tallapoosa , opposite Ocfus - kee . The creek has its source in the
ridge , dividing the waters of this river froin Chat - to - ho - che ; it is thirty yards
wide ...
Page 48
It is situated on the right bank of Tallapoosa , twelve miles above Oc - fus - kee . It
is a small settlement ; the land is very broken ; the flats on the river are narrow ;
the river broad and shoally . These settlers have moved , and joined Immookfau ...
It is situated on the right bank of Tallapoosa , twelve miles above Oc - fus - kee . It
is a small settlement ; the land is very broken ; the flats on the river are narrow ;
the river broad and shoally . These settlers have moved , and joined Immookfau ...
Page 49
The timber is pine , oak and small hickory ; the creek is fifteen feet wide , and
joins Tallapoosa fifteen miles above Took - au - bat - che . They have two villages
belonging to this town . 1st . Au - che - nau - hat - che ; from au - che , cedar ; and
...
The timber is pine , oak and small hickory ; the creek is fifteen feet wide , and
joins Tallapoosa fifteen miles above Took - au - bat - che . They have two villages
belonging to this town . 1st . Au - che - nau - hat - che ; from au - che , cedar ; and
...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
abound agent for Indian appear appointed attentive belonging bordering branches broken building called cane cattle ceremony Chat-to-ho-che chiefs clay continues Coosau corn covered creek cultivated Cussetuh direction eight extends falls feet wide fenced fields fifteen fine fire five flat Flint fork formerly four Georgia gives ground growth head hickory hills hogs horses hundred Indian affairs Indians joins land late left bank left side lived margins Mic-co miles opposite origin peach pine pine forest places ponds poor raised range reed remains reside rich ridge right bank right side rise river rock running season settled settlements situated sixty spreads spring square stiff swamp Tallapoosa thence thirty town traders treaty trees tribes twenty Uchees United village warriors waving whole women woods yards