The Cherokee Nation of Indians. (1887 N 05 / 1883-1884 (pages 121-378))Royce, Charles C.
History
The Cherokee Nation of Indians. (1887 N 05 / 1883-1884 (pages 121-378))
Royce, Charles C.
Cherokee Indians -- Government relations; Cherokee Indians -- Treaties
[Footnote 12: Bartram's Travels in North America from 1773 to 1778, p.
371.]
[Footnote 13: From a distribution roll of Cherokee annuities paid
in the year 1799 it appears that there were then 51 Cherokee towns,
designated as follows: Oostinawley, Creek Path, Aumoia, Nicojack,
Running Water, Ellijay, Cabben, High Tower, Pine Log, High Tower
Forks, Tocoah, Coosawaytee, Crowtown, Shoemeck, Aumuchee, Tulloolah,
Willstown, Acohee, Cuclon, Duck-town, Ailigulsha, Highwassee,
Tennessee, Lookout Mountain, Noyohee, Tusquittee, Coosa, Nantiyallee,
Saukee, Keyukee, Red Bank, Nukeza, Cowpens, Telassee, Buffalo Town,
Little Tellico, Rabbit Trap, Notley, Turnip Mountain, Sallicoah,
Kautika, Tausitu, Watoga, Cowee, Chillhoway, Chestuee, Turkey Town,
Toquah, Chota, Big Tellico, and Tusskegee.]
[Footnote 14: Ramsey's Annals of Tennessee, p. 46.]
[Footnote 15: Martin's North Carolina, Vol. II, pp. 3, 9, and 11.]
[Footnote 16: Hewat's History of South Carolina and Georgia, Vol. II,
pp. 203, 204.]
[Footnote 17: Broad River was formerly known as Eswaw-Huppedaw or Line
River. See Mills' Statistics of South Carolina, p. 555.]
[Footnote 18: Williamson's North Carolina, Vol. II, p. 87.]
[Footnote 19: Martin's North Carolina. Vol. II, p. 87.]
[Footnote 20: Ramsey's Annals of Tennessee, p. 68.]
[Footnote 21: Martin's North Carolina, Vol. II, p. 106.]
[Footnote 22: Ib., Vol. II, p. 152.]
[Footnote 23: Ib., Vol. II, p. 226.]
[Footnote 24: Ramsey's Annals of Tennessee, p. 76.]
[Footnote 25: Ib., p. 102.]
[Footnote 26: Ib., p. 109.]
[Footnote 27: Ramsey's Annals of Tennessee, p. 119.]
[Footnote 28: Ramsey's Annals of Tennessee, pp. 110, 121.]
[Footnote 29: There seems to be a confused idea in this description as
to the identity of Powell's Mountain. This was doubtless occasioned by
a lack of definite knowledge concerning the topography of the country.
This ridge, as it is commonly known, does not touch the Holston River,
but lies between Powell's and Clinch Rivers. The mountains supposed
to be alluded to in that portion of the description are a spur of the
Clinch Mountains, which close in on the Holston River, near the mouth
of Cloud's Creek.]
[Footnote 30: Mann Butler's Appeal, pp. 26, 27.]
[Footnote 31: American State Papers, Indian Affairs, Vol. I, p. 38.]
[Footnote 32: Martin's North Carolina, Vol. II, p. 339.]
[Footnote 33: Haywood's Tennessee, pp. 16, 17.]
[Footnote 34: Ramsey's Annals of Tennessee, p. 204.]
[Footnote 35: Letter of Governor Blount to Secretary of War, January
14, 1793. See American State Papers, Indian Affairs, Vol. I, p. 431.]
[Footnote 36: American State Papers, Indian Affairs, Vol. I, p. 431,
and Ramsey's Tenn., p. 172.]
[Footnote 37: Haywood's Tennessee, p. 451.]
[Footnote 38: Scott's Laws of Tennessee and North Carolina, Vol. I, p.
225.]
[Footnote 39: Letter of Governor Blount to Secretary of War, January
14, 1793. See American State Papers, Indian Affairs, Vol. I, p. 431,
also page 263.]
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