Swantun] EARLY IIISI'dKV OF THE CREEK INDIANS 329 
Bitagtjechb, Ciquache. A town near Cape Canaveral. 
Socoohtjno. A town mentioned in one of the early Spanish documents. 
Soloy. A town not far from St. Augustine. It was probably on the river called by 
the French Seloy and Seloy is probably a variant form of the word. 
SURRUQUE, SlRKUCHE, SuERUCLE, Ski; KAMI, < ORRUQUE, ('ORROUQUE, C'URRUCHE, 
(i rruquey, Si i:i hi, Curruque, Urrucle, I Torruque, Zorruqtje. A town 
or tribe at Cape Canaveral. It is probably the Sorrochos of Le Moyne's map 
and I believe also the original of hisSarrope\ Lake Sarrop^is probably placed 
too far to the south and too far inland. The French knew of it only by hearsay. 
Tacatacuru, Tacadocorou, Tacatacouru, Tecatacourou, Tacururu. The na- 
tive name for Cumberland Island, later known to the Spaniards as San Pedro. 
It may also have been theancienl name of the chief town, tbe seat of the mis- 
sion of San Pedro Mocamo, which was situated on tbe inner side of Cumberland 
Island near the southern end and 2 leagues from the Barra of San Pedro. 
Tafocole. A town inland from Tampa Bay. 
Tahupa. A town inland from San Pedro, whose chief came to visit Ibarra in 1604. 
Tani>acaste. Given in an old Spanish document as a chief between Piyayaon the 
north and Pooy on the south. 
Tarihica, Tarixii a, Tiiakiiiica, Tarica. A town 54 leagues from St. Augustine 
which gave its name to the mission of Santa Cruz de Tarihica. It was one of 
the 11 towns which rebelled in 1656. 
Timucua, Thimogoa. Name of the largest confederacy or tribe in Florida, also called 
It iua. It has given its name to a group of tribes speaking similar dialects, the 
Timuquanan linguistic stock. With the possible exception of the Potano it was 
the most powerful tribe as well as the largest. The center of its domain was 
about Santa Fe Lake and its overlordship or dominance extended to the eastern 
shores of the St. Johns. 
Tocaste. A village which De Soto passed through. It was on a large lake some dis- 
tance south of the Withlacoochee. 
Tocoaya, Tocohaya, Tocoya. A town very close to San Pedro, Cumberland Island. 
Its chief was one of those who met Ibarra at the latter place in 1604. 
Tocobaga, Tocg-vaga, Tocobaa, Tocopaca, Topobaga. A chief and province fre- 
quently mentioned in Spanish documents but not by De Soto or the later 
writers. It was on the west coast and one old document places it, probably 
erroneously, between the province of Mogoso on the north and that of Cafioga- 
cola on the south. The chief town was at the head of one of the arms of 
Tampa Law 
Tocoy, Tocoi. A town of the Fresh Water district, the nearest of all to St. Augustine, 
from which it was 5 leagues distant, according to one writer, and 24 according 
to another. 
Toi.apatafi. A town which gave its name to one of the later Florida missions, San 
Matheo de Ti >lapatafi. It seems to have been in the western part of the Timucua 
country, near Assile. 
Toloco. A town from which the mission of Santa Fede Toloco received its name. It 
is perhaps the Santo Thomas de Santa Fee of the mission list of 1680. 
Tomeo. A town apparently in the neighborhood of the Fresh Water province. 
Tucura. A town apparently in the same province as the above. 
Tucuro. One of three towns 10 leagues from St. Augustine. See Abino. This may 
be identical with the above, though the distance seems to be against such a 
supposition. 
Tunsa. See Antouico. 
Ucachilk, UzACHlL, ( tssAcuii.i:, Ykachile. This has been discussed in full indealing 
with the Osochi tribe. (See p. 165.) 
OoiTA. See Ocita. 
