swantonI EARL'S HISTORY OF TIIK CREEK INDIANS 21 
CHATUACHE, Sati Arm., Satoache. A town and mission station 6 to 10 leagues 
north of the Spanish fort of Santa Elena. 1 
Chehaw. A river; the name probably refers to the Chiaha tribe, to be discussed 
later. 8 
< ImCHESSEE, Chechessa. A river flowing into Port Royal Sound, and also a creek, 
otherwise known as Deer Creek. 2 
Clowter. Head warrior of the "Ittuans. " It appears from certain writers that 
In- took his name from a white family of the name Crowder, therefore it is not really 
an Indian name. 3 
Combahee, Combohe, Combehe, Combee, Combahe. A tribe on a river which 
still bears their name; they were bounded by the Coosa, who were said to live north- 
cast of Combahee River. 
Coosa, Kusso, Causa, Cussoes, Kussoes, Kusso, Coosoe, Cussoe, Coosaw, 
Kusiah, Cussah, Kissah, Casor, Cocaoyo, Cocao, Cozao. A tribe sometimes 
reckoned among the Cusabo and sometimes excluded from them. They lived on the 
upper reaches of the rivers from the Ashley to the Coosawhatchie. 4 
Cusabo, Cusabes, Corsaboy, Cusabees, Cusaboe, Coosaboys, Korsaboi, 
Ci ssobos, Cocapoy, Cosahue, Cosapue, Cossapue. Collective name for the tribes, 
or part of the tribes, now under discussion. 5 Originally it seems to have been applied 
to a town (seep. 58). 
Cotebas. A place. 6 
Katiia. Dathaw. An island on the coast. This is south of Port Royal Sound; 
and although it is in South Carolina it may have been in the Yamasee territory. It 
is also given as the name of a chief. 7 
Da who. A modern river name. 
Emsto, Edistah, Edista, Edistoe, Edistoh, Edistow, Edisloh, Edistare, 
Odistash, Orista, Oristanum (Latinized), Audusta, Adusta, Usta. One of the 
Cusabo tribes. 8 
Escahacu, Eescamaqu, Escamaqu, Escamaquu, Escamatu, Uscamacu, Camacu, 
( !akaqu, Maccou. One of the most important of the tribes near Port Royal in Spanish 
times; it frequently gave its name to the province (see p. 60). 
Etiwaw, Etewaus, Etiwans, Ittawans, Ituan, Itwan, Ittavans, Ettiwan, 
Itawans, Etwans, Itawans, Ilwans, Eutaw (?). A tribe on Wando River, 
sometimes included with the Cusabo and sometimes excluded from them. 9 
Gualdape. Xame of the region where Ayllon made his last settlement, in 1526 
(see pp. 38-41). 
Hemalo. A Cusabo chief who visited Madrid and was killed by a Spanish captain 
in 1576. 
Hobcaw Point. The extreme south termination of land lying between the Wacca- 
maw River and the sea; also a point on the south bank of Wando River where it de- 
bouches into Cooper River, now Remley's Point. The name Hobcaw Neck was 
applied anciently to all land between Shem-ee Creek and Wando River. 10 
1 Serrano y Sanz, Doe. Hist., p. 132; Lowery, MSS. 
1 Modern name. 
' South Carolina Pub. Does., MS. 
* The name occurs in numerous places. See p. 68 et seq. 
'occurs in numerous places. See pp. 31-80 following; also Mooney, Bull. 22, Bur. Amer. Ethn., 
pp.82, 86. 
« S. Car. Hist. Soc. Colls., v, p. 332. 
7 See p. 42. 
■ Modern geographical name. 
9 See pp. 24-25. 
10 S. Car. Hist, and Gen. Mag., xiv, p. 61. 
