swanton] EARLY HISTORY OF THE CREEK INDIANS 407 
L5. Talla-hasse, on the waters of the Miccaauky pond. These have lived there a 
long time, have about 100 warriors, and suppose 10 souls to a warrior; say 1,000 souls. 
10. Top-ke-gal-ga, on the east side on the O-clock-ney, near Talla-hasse. 
17. We-thoe-cuchy-talofa [Withla-cooche talofa], between the St. Mark's and 
( »-clock-ney Rivers, in the fork of the latter; very few of them arc natives of the land. 
I s. < >-chuee-ulga, east of the Apalachicola, where Hambly and Blunt [Blount] live; 
about 250 souls. Coth-rin, the chief. 
L9. Cho-co-nickla Village, the chief is Nea-thoe-o-mot-la, the second chief, Mulatto- 
Kin- ; were raised here; have about sixty warriors on the west side of the Apalachicola. 
20. Top-hulga. 1 This village and Cho-co-nick-la join each other. Raised in East 
Florida, and removed there. 
21. Tock-to-eth-la. west of Fort Scott and Chatta-houchy, ten miles above the forks; 
forty or fifty warriors were raised at the O-cun-cha-ta, or Red Ground, and moved 
down. 
22. Another town in East Florida Point, called O-chu-po-cras-sa. These moved 
down from the Upper Creeks. About thirty warriors, and a great many women and 
children settled there. 
Tin foregoing list is extracted from a talk held by General Jackson with three Chiefs oj 
tin Florida Indians, viz, Blount, Nea-moth-la, and Mulatto King, at Pensacola, 19th 
September, 1821. To which may be added the follouing settlements in East Florida: 
2:5. Pe-lac-le-ke-ha, the residence of Miccanopa, chief of the Seminole nations, 
situated about one hundred and twenty miles south of Alachua. 
24. Chu-ku-chatta, about twenty miles south of Pilaclekaha. 
25. Hich-a-pue-susse, about twenty miles southeast of Chukuchatta, at the same 
distance from the head of Tampa. 
2(J. Big Hammock settlement, the most numerous, north of Tampa Bay and west of 
Hechapususse. 
27. Oc-la-wa-haw. on the river of that name, west of St. John's River. 
28. Mulatto Girl's Town, south of Caskawdlla Lake. 
29. Bucker Woman's Town, near Long Swamp, east of Big Hammock. 
30. King Heijah's, south, and Payne's negro settlements in Alachua; these are 
slaves belonging to the Seminoles, in all about three hundred. 
31. John Hicks' Town, west of Payne's Savannah, Miccasukys. 
32. Oke-a-fenoke swamp, south side, a number of Cowetas. 
33. Beech Creek, settlement of Cheehaws. 2 
34. Spring Garden, above Lake George, Uchees. Billy is their chief. 
35. South of Tampa, near Charlotte's Bay, Choctaws. 
It is probable that the supplementary list repeats under a dif- 
ferent name some of those in the list quoted from Jackson. Thus 
Bell's "John Hicks' Town," No. 31, is evidently identical with Jack- 
son's "A-lack-a-way-talofa, " No. 8, John Hicks's Indian name hav- 
ing been Takos imala. Jackson's "Red Town," No. 1, may also be 
the same as Bell's "Chu-ku-chatta, " No. 24, the latter meaning "red 
house;" but in that case we must suppose that Jackson has erred in 
classing the town with those "the greater part" of which fled from 
i Also called Attapulgas; the Creek is Atap'halgi from the atap'ha, dogwood. (See Gatschet in Misc. 
Coll. Ala. Hist. Soc, I, p. 393.) 
1 Possibly this is identical with Fulemmy's Town or Pinder Town, which is placed on Suwanee River in 
1817 and was inhabited by Chiaha Indians. " Pinder " is dialectic for peanut. (See Misc. Colls. Ala. Hist. 
Soc., i, p. 396.) 
