284 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY [bull. 73 
Chinnaby's Fort. In 1813 a Creek chief named Chinnaby, friendly to the 
Americans, had a kind of fort at Ten Islands, on the Coosa River, known as Chinnaby's 
fort. 1 Perhaps it was identical with Oti palin (q. v.). 
Chiscalage. On the Popple map (pi. 4). 
Cholocco Litabixee. Brannon 2 locates this in the Horseshoe Bend of Tallapoosa 
River, the scene of Jackson's famous victory. The first word is from Itcu lako, horse. 
Chuahla. "An early Indian town, location not positive, just below White Oak 
Creek, south of the Alabama River." 2 
Copa. On the Popple map (pi. 4); perhaps another form of "Coosa." 
Cohatchie. Given by Royce as a town in the southwestern part of Talladega 
County, Alabama, on the bank of Coosa River. If correctly transcribed the name 
may mean "Cane River." 3 
Conaliga. Woodward mentions an Upper Creek town of this name. It is said to 
have been "in western Russell County, or eastern Macon, somewhere near the present 
Warrior Stand." 4 . 
Cooccohapofe. Site of an old town, apparently on Chattahoochee River. It 
stood on the right bank and the fields were cultivated on the left bank. 5 
Cotohautustenuggee. Royce s gives this as a Lower Creek settlement on the 
right bank of Upatoie Creek, in Muscogee Coimty, Georgia. The last part is tastanagi, 
"warrior," and the whole is evidently a man's name. 
Cow Towns. Finnelson speaks of towns so called. 7 
Donn ally's Town. Milton 8 mentions this as a settlement on Flint River, Georgia, 
in 1793. The trader Pan ton calls it "Patrick Donnelly's Town on the Chatehoochie, " 
and says it was burned by horsemen from Georgia, September 21, 1793, 6 Indians being 
killed and 11 taken prisoner. 9 
Ekun-duts-ke. Given in the census enumeration of 1832. 10 Ikan tatska means 
"boundary line" and hence this may be identical with "Line Creek Village," said 
to have been on the south bank of Line Creek, in Montgomery County, Alabama. 
This town may have been on a boundary line between two others. 11 
Emarhe or Hemanhie Town. This is given in the census of 1832. u It was prob- 
ably named for a man (Imahe). 
Eto-husse-wakkes (Itahasiwaki) ("Old Log"). Young mentions it as a Lower 
Creek town on the Chattahoochee River, 3 miles above Fort Gaines, Georgia, having 
100 inhabitants in 1820. 13 
Fife's Village. Given by Royce as an Upper Creek village a few miles east of 
Talladega, Alabama. 14 
Fin'halui ("High Log"). 15 A Lower Creek settlement, perhaps the Yuchi town 
called High Log which appears in the census list of 1832. 16 There is a swamp of this 
name in Wayne County, Georgia. 
i Gatschet in Misc. Colls. Ala. Hist. Soc, I, p. 395, quoting Drake, Book of Indians (1848), iv, p. 55. 
2 Handbook Ala. Anth. Soc. for 1920, p. 41. 
3 Royce in Eighteenth Ann. Rept. Bur. Amer. Ethn., pi. cviu, 1899. 
< Woodward, Reminiscences, p. 37, 1859; Handbook Ala. Anth. Soc. for 1920, p. 45. 
6 Hawkins in Ga. Hist. Soc. Colls., ix, p. 173. 
s Thirteenth Ann. Rept. Bur. Amer. Ethn., map of Alabama. 
» Amer. State Papers, Ind. AfL, i, p. 289. 
s Ibid., n, p. 372. 
s Copy of MS in Ayer Coll., Newberry Lib., Chicago, vols, on Indian Trade, n, p. 35. 
io Senate Doc. 512, 23d Cong., 1st sess., IV, pp. 319-320. 
» See p. 270; Handbook Ala. Anth. Soc. for 1920, p. 48. 
12 Senate Doc. 512, 23d Cong., 1st sess., iv, pp. 301-302. 
13 Morse, Kept, to Sec. of War, p. 364. 
u Royce in Eighteenth Ann. Rept. Bur. Amer. Ethn., pi. cvm, 1899. 
11 Gatschet, Creek Mig. Leg., I, p. 130. 
is Senate Doc. 512, 23d Cong., 1st sess., iv, pp. 359-363. 
