Native Americans -T-
Tecumseh, with his brother, Tenskwatwa (the prophet), brought civil war to the Creeks during the War of 1812. Ref: Letters, Journals and Writings of Benjamin Hawkins, Vol I 1796-1801, edited by C. L. Grant
Tidwell, John. Many descendants of John Tidwell applied for money from the U. S. Court of Claims (1906-1910), claiming that John Tidwell was a Cherokee Indian, the son of Youngdeer, and that he went west ca 1835 to the reservation in Arkansas, but later returned to Georgia. All of their applications were rejected because of inconsistencies. See Youngdeer.
pogee, son of Mr. Bernard. Ref: Letters, Journals & Writings of Benjamin Hawkins, (1796-1806) edited by C. L. Grant.
Tom Tiger, Chief, Seminole, paid three hundred dollars for his wife, and then had to caThe Constitutionh her, but Tom had a perfect understanding with Sallie beforehand, no dougbt, and probably she didn't feel very much like running anyway, so he picked her up very casily on the homestreThe Constitutionh. Ref: The Constitution, published Atlanta 2-27-1885
Tony, Seminole,has a half-breed wife, Nanee, who is 115 years old, and not a gray hair in her head. "Tony himself is more negro than Indian, and a creek in this county was named by the whites Niggertown creek on account of Tony's camp being located upon it in the early days. He is a famous bear hunter; it is claimed that he can take a trail a week old in good weather, and bring in necesse's scalp in less than three days." Ref: The Constitution, published Atlanta 2-27-1885
Too-an-Tah, or Spring Frog, Cherokee. Tooscehatche Micco of Tookaubatche "a respected man is chosen by the Big Warrior to take the horses back to their owners." Letters, Journals and Writings of Benjamin Hawkins, Vol I 1796-1801, edited by C. L. Grant
Townawyne, mico of Utowles, was present at the council with Oglethorpe in 1739 to discuss Spanish occupation of Georgia.
Ts-us-he-hou-lock, Creek, set his mark to a Treaty dated 11 December 1821. Cherokee Phoenix dated December 11, 1829.
Tuskinhou, Creek, set his mark to a Treaty dated 11 December 1821. Cherokee Phoenix dated December 11, 1829.
Tus-ten-ne-cho-boy, Creek, set his mark to a Treaty dated 11 December 1821. Cherokee Phoenix dated December 11, 1829.
Tus-ke-he-now, Creek, set his mark to a Treaty dated 11 December 1821. Cherokee Phoenix dated December 11, 1829.
Tus-tin-gee, Creek, set his mark to a Treaty dated 11 December 1821. Cherokee Phoenix dated December 11, 1829.
Tustunnuggeeooche of Wewocau, lives at Black Warrior, the other Ooostanaulah Kecoh Tustkey living in Tuskegee. "These are people who brought the invitation to the Chickasaws to attend the grand council at Tookaubatche after the Creeks had reported they had killed the party who murdered the people at the mouth of Duck river." Letters, Journals and Writings of Benjamin Hawkins, Vol I 1796-1801, edited by C. L. Grant
Tusk Mugee Hopoi, Creek who signed the first contract dated November 1822 between the Methodist Church (by William Capers of the S. C. conference), between the creeks, Big Warrior, Tusk Mugee Hopoi and George Loyette. These latter made their mark. Ref: The Constitution, published Atlanta 3-2-1885
Tuskeegee Emantla, 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.
Tuskeenchaw, 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.
Tussekiah Micco, Creek king. Ref: Letters, Journals and Writings of Benjamin Hawkins, Vol I 1796-1801, edited by C. L. Grant
Tustunnugee , 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.
Tustunnugee Haujo of Chehaw, discussed affairs the nation with Benjamin Hawkins. Ref: Letters, Journals & Writings of Benjamin Hawkins, edited by C. L. Grant.
Tustunnugee Hoithleloca, 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.
Tustunnugee Hopoie, 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.
Tustunnugee Thlucco, called Big Warrior, 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. Letters, Journals and Writings of Benjamin Hawkins, Vol I 1796-1801, edited by C. L. Grant