swan-ton] EARLY HISTORY OF THE CREEK INDIANS 283 
rich, and lies well; the timber is rod oak and hickory, the branches all have reed, 
and the land on them, above the settlement, is good black oak, sapling, and hickory. 
This and the neighboring land is fine for settlement; they have here three or four 
houses only, sonic peai li trees and heirs, and their fields are fenced. The path from 
New-yau-carj to Cow-e-tuh-tal-lau-has-see passes by these houses. 1 
Another town of the same name was in Bibb County, Alabama, 
east of Cahaba River, opposite the mouth of Shuts Creek. 2 
There is very much less information regarding the other villages, 
and T will arrange them alphabetically with the few facts we have 
concerning them appended : 
Aci'.w tamciik. A town in the De l'lsle map of 1703, located on the headwaters 
of Coosa River. The name may be intended for that of the Pakana. 
Alkehatchee or Alkohatchi. De Brahm, writingin the eighteenth century, gave 
this as the name of an Upper Creek town. :) It perhaps refers to Lalogalga on Elk- 
hatchee I treek. 
Atchasapa. Given on the Purcell map (pi. 7) as a town on Tallapoosa River not 
far below Tulsa. It may be intended for Hatcheechubba, but if so, it is not properly 
located 
Auchetjcaula. Royce * gives this as a town in the northwestern part of Coosa 
County, Alabama. The first part of the name is probably atcina, cedar. It is 
e\ idently the Cedar Creek Village of Owen 5 and may be the Authinohatche of the 
Popple map (pi. I). 
Auhoba. Swan has this in his list of Creek towns immediately after Autauga. 6 
It is possible that it was merely a synonym of Autauga. 
Breed Camp. The census of 17G1 mentions this, but states thai it was already 
said to be broken up. 7 See, however, note 1 on page 418. 
Cat waoulau. Given by Brannon as a Lower Creek village in Russell County, 
Alabama, "west of lichee P. O., south of the old Federal road." 5 
Chachane. A town which appears in the Spanish enumeration of 1738 placed 
among the Lower Creek towns, farther downstream than any other except Old 
Tamah. It is mentioned in some other Spanish documents. 8 
Chaxahtixregk. On the Popple map (pi. 4). Perhaps the Clamahumgey of 
Taitt (see p. 418). 
Chananagi ("Long ridge"). A Creek town which Brannon places "in Bullock 
County, just south of the Central of Georgia Railroad, near Suspension." 9 Wood- 
ward represents the people of this lown as being allied with the Tukabahchee when 
the Creek-American war broke out. There is a modern village of this name east of 
Montgomery, in Russell County, Alabama. 
Chichot-fkee*. "An Upper Creek town, in Elmore County, east of Coosa River, 
and near Wiwoka Creek." 10 • 
i Ga. Hist. Soc. Colls., in, p. 50. 
'Handbook Ala. Anth. Soc. for 1920, p. 50. 
» Gatschet, Creek Mig. Leg.,n,p. 182 [214]; Misc. Colls. Ala. Hist. Soc, i, p. 391. 
• Eighteenth \ni>. Rept. Bur. Amer.Ethn., map of Alabama. 
6 Handbook Ala. Anth. Soc. for 1920, p. 43. 
» Schoolcraft, Ind. Tribes, v, p. 262. 
7 Ga. Col. Docs., vm, p. 523. 
k \iss., Ayer Lib. 
9 JcITerys, French Dom., I, p. 134, map, 1761; Handbook Ala. Anth. Soc. for 1920, p. 44; Woodward 
Reminiscences, p. 37. 
M Handbook Ala. Anth. Soc. for 1920, p. 44. 
