• Native Americans

Native Americans -H-

Ha-be-he-lus-tin-ne-gee, Creek, set his mark to a Treaty dated 11 December 1821. Cherokee Phoenix dated December 11, 1829.

Ha-boy-e-hau-gee, Creek, set his mark to a Treaty dated 11 December 1821. Cherokee Phoenix dated December 11, 1829.

Hambly, William, Creek, set his mark to a Treaty dated 11 December 1821. Cherokee Phoenix dated December 11, 1829.

Hewanange Thaleekeo, chief man of the Ockmulgees, was present at the council with Oglethorpe in 1739 to discuss Spanish occupation of Georgia.

Hoboithle Micco, old chief of Tallassees. Ref: Letters, Journals & Writings of Benjamin Hawkins, (1796-1806) edited by C. L. Grant.

Hoithleponiyau, Creek. Lived with his wife at Mucelassee. Ref: Letters, Journals and Writings of Benjamin Hawkins, Vol I 1796-1801, edited by C. L. Grant

Homanhidge, son of Mr. Barnard. Ref: Letters, Journals & Writings of Benjamin Hawkins, (1796-1806) edited by C. L. Grant.

Hopoethe Haujo, one of the signers of the Creek Cession of 1818, which included land located on the Apalachu River, the City of Washington and Walton, Gwinnett and Hall Counties.

Hopoie Hatkee, one of the signers of the Creek Cession of 1818, which included land located on the Apalachu River, the City of Washington and Walton, Gwinnett and Hall Counties.

Hopoie Haujo, one of the signers of the Creek Cession of 1818, which included land located on the Apalachu River, the City of Washington and Walton, Gwinnett and Hall Counties.