182 [314] TRANS. ST. LOUIS ACAD. SCIENCE. 



''Of the Lower Creeks, beginning- on the headwaters of the 

 Chattahoosee and so on downward, are the towns of: 43. Ciie- 

 lucconinny, 44. Chattahoosee, 45. Hohtatoga, 46. Cowetas, 47. 

 Cussitahs, 48. Chalagatsca or Broken-arrow, 49. Euchees (sev- 

 eral), 50. Hitchatees (several), 51. Palachucla. 52. Chewackala. 



" Besides nearly twenty towns and villages of the little and 

 big Chehaus, low down on Flint and Chattahoosee rivers, the 

 names of which I could not ascertain." 



III. -THE CREEK TOWKS OF QEORCtIA. 



Extract from J. Gerar William de Brahm ''History of the 

 Province of Georgia; a manuscript from the iSth century, pre- 

 served at Harvard Coll. Library, Cambridge, Mass. (parts on 

 S. Car. and East Fla. still unpublished) ; printed at Wormsloe, 

 1S49, fol. In first part of publication are many Creek names 

 of localities ; pp. 54 and 55 contain the following : 



"Towns of lower settlement or Lower Creeks: Tohowogly 

 and Cawita, between 8 and 10 miles below Cataract of Chata- 

 hoochee river. Little Tallesy and Owetomkee old Town, on 

 Coosaw river (p. 55 :) N.W. of Fort Alabama : Owetomkee 

 New Town, Mukelossa, Savannow, Coolame, White Ground, 

 Fegoskatchee, Clually and Ottosee towns below the firs t cata- 

 ract of Locushatchee now Talepusee river, Nophabee, Tuka- 

 satchee and Tallesee are towns between first and second Cata- 

 ract. Hughphala, Lustuhatchee, Oakfusky, Alkehatchee, and 

 Suchutspaga towns above the second Cataract of Talepusee. 

 Cojolegee and Oakjoy are towns upon Cojologee, a Rivulet of 

 Talepusee river ; Oktosawsee and Hillawbes, towns on Okto- 

 sawsee (all on O. river are Upper Creeks)." 



It is of importance to notice that this useful list is disfigured 

 by many incorrect names, the miswriting being due either to 

 the author himself or to ignorant proof-readers : Towohogly 

 for Sawokli, Locus-hatchee for vSocushatchee, Tukasatchee for 

 Tukabatchee. " Georgia'" then comprised a broad strip of ter- 

 ritory extending from the Atlantic ocean to the Mississippi river. 



