B WANTON ] 
EARLY HISTORY OF THE CREEK INDIANS 
409 
In his estimates of population Morse gives a somewhat different 
list furnished by a Capt. Young, and dating from a slightly earlier 
period: ' 
Tribe. 
Population. 
Location. 
1. 
MicasukeyB [Mikasuki] 
1,400 
30 m. NNE. from Fort St. Mark, on a pond 14 
miles long, 2 or 3 wide; land fertile, and of a 
beautiful aspect. 
o 
Fowl Towns [or Tota- 
losi talofa]. 
300 
12 miles E. Fort Scott; land tolerable. 
3. 
Oka-tiokinans [Okiti- 
yakanij. 
580 
Near Fort Gaines. 
4. 
[Tehees nfuchi] 
130 
Near the Mikasukey. 
5. 
Ehawho-ka-les [Saw- 
150 
On Apalachicola, 12 miles below Ocheese 
bluff. 
(.klij. 
6. 
< (cheeses 
220 
220 
At the bluff of their name. 
7. 
Tamatlea [Tamali] . . . . 
7 miles above the Ocheeses. 
8. 
Attapulgas [or Atap'- 
hvuga]. 8 
220 
On Little River, a branch of Okalokina, 15 
miles above the Mikasukey path, from Fort 
Gadsden; fine body of lands. 
9. 
Tclinocresses [Tal 
100 
W. side of Chattahoochee, 15 miles above the 
iuutcasi]. 4 
fork; good land. 
Hi. 
Cheskitalowafl [Chis- 
580 
On the W. side of Chattahoochee, 2 miles 
ka talofa]. 8 
above the line. 
11. 
Wekivas 
250 
4 miles above the Cheskitalowas. 
L2. 
Kinusas [ Yamasee] 6 . . 
ri'allalis [Eufaula] 
20 
2 miles above the Wekivas. 
L3. 
670 
12 miles above Fort Gaines. 
11. 
Red grounds | Ala- 
bama Indians'.']. 
100 
2 miles above the line. 
15. 
Eto-husse-w a k k <• s 
[Itahasiwaki]. 
100 
3 miles above Fort Gaines. 
16. 
T a 1 1 o-whe-h al 1 y a 
[Chatukchufaula?]. 7 
130 
Scattered among other towns; dishonest. 
17. 
Tallehassas 8 [Talla- 
hassee]. 
Owassissas 9 
15 
On the road from Okalokina to Micasukey. 
18. 
100 
670 
On the eastern waters of St. Mark's River. 
19. 
Chehaws [Chiaha] 
On the Flint River, in the fork of Makulley 
Creek. 
20. 
TaUe-whe-anas [Ho- 
tal gih uy ana]. 
210 
E. side of Flint River, not far from Chehaws. 
21. 
Oakmulges [Okmul- 
gee]. 
Total 
220 
E. of Flint River, near the Tallewheanas. 
6,385 
This appears to include merely the uppermost Seminole towns 
along with some which properly belong to the Lower Creeks. Most 
of them are easily identified, as has been indicated in the brackets. 
1 Morse, Rept. to Sec. of War, p. 364. 
2 A writer quoted by Gatschet gives these as Cahalli hatchi, old Tallahassi, Atap'halgi, Allik hadshi, 
Etatulga, Mikasuki, (Misc. Colls. Ala. Hist. Soc., I, p. 413). The second, third, and last of these occur inde- 
pendently in the above list. Also see p. 177. 
» See No. 20 in Bell's list. 
« A Tal mutcasi in this neigh borhood is recorded by no one else unlessit is intended by the " Sumachaches" 
ui Manuel Garcia's diary, dated 1800 (Edward E. Ayer Coll. in Newberry Library, Chicago). Thesame 
officer mentions Tallahassey and Bruacissey (Owassissas), besides several towns properly belonging to the 
Lower Creeks. 
' See p. 308. » See p. 403. 
« See p. 108. " See p. 406. 
' See p. 245. 
