432 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY [bull. 73 
In 1738 the Holiwahali were credited with 10 men, 1 in 1750 with 15, 2 
in 1760 with 70 } 3 and in 1761 with 35 hunters. 4 Marbury, in 1792, 
places the number of men as high as 110 (p. 435). In 1832 this town 
and its branch, Laplako, appear with a population of 607 Indians 
and 36 slaves. 5 
The number of gunmen in Hilibi and its branches is given suc- 
cessively as 80 in 1738, 1 20 in 1750, 2 80 in 1760, 6 40 in 1761, 7 100 in 
1772, 8 160 in 1732," and in 1832 the total population was reported 
as 804 souls, exclusive of slaves. 10 
In 1738 there were reported 131 Eufaula men among both Upper 
and Lower Creeks; 1 in 1750, 25 + ; 2 and in 1760, 160. 11 In 1761 they 
had 125 hunters, 12 and in 1792 Marbury estimates 80 men in the two 
towns among the Upper Creeks but does not include the one upon the 
Chattahoochee (pp. 436-437). Hawkins gives 70 gunmen in Upper 
Eufaula, 13 but ventures no estimate of the other Eufaula settlements. 
Young (1822) gives 670 Lower Eufaula Indians. 14 In 1832 there were 
1,440 Eufaula Indians of the upper and lower towns with 21 slaves. 15 
Atasi is reported to have had 56 men in 1738/ 40+ in 1750, 2 80 in 
1760. 3 and 50 hunters in 176 1. 4 In 1772 Taitt estimated 60 gunmen, 16 
but Marbury in 1792 only half that number (p. 435). According to 
Hawkins they had 43 gunmen in 1766, afterwards increased to 80, 
and in his time, 1799, they had fallen off again to 50 gunmen. 17 The 
population in 1832 is given as 358. 18 
In 1738 Kolomi appears with 50 men, 1 in 1750 with 25 f in 1760, 
1761, and 1792 with 50 ; 19 but no figures are given by Hawkins. 
The Pakan Tallahassee Indians were estimated to have 60 men 
in 1738, 1 10 in 1750, 2 100 in 1760, 20 75 hunters in 1761, 4 20 gunmen 
in 1772, 21 and 50 in 1792 (p. 435), and are credited with a population 
of 288 in the census of 1832. 22 When the last enumeration was made 
part had gone to Louisiana. In 1806 Sibley says these comprised 
about 30 men. 23 
The Okchai towns are supposed to have counted, all together in 
1738, 200 men; 1 in 1750, 80; 2 in 1760, 200 men; 24 and in 1761', 125 
hunters.- 5 In 1792 they are pyramided up to 385, including, how- 
ever, the town of Opillako (p. 436). In 1832 the Indian population 
i Copy of MS., Ayer Coll. ia Ga. Hist. Soc. Colls., m, p. 48. 
» MS., Ayer Coll. u Morse, Rept. to Sec. of War, p. 364. 
a Miss. Prov. Arch., I, p. 95. ls Sen. Doc. 512, op. cit., pp. 275-278, 337-342, 378-379. 
* Ga. Col. Rec, vm, p. 523. 16 Trav. in Am. Col., p. 540. 
s Sen. Doc. 512, 23d Cong., 1st sess., IV, pp. 255- » Ga. Hist. Soc. Colls., ra, p. 32. 
258, 268-270. 18 Sen. Doc. 512, op. cit., pp. 252-254. 
8 Miss. Prov. Arch., i, p. 95. u Miss. Prov. Arch., i, p. 94; Ga. Col. Rec, op. cit. 
7 Ga. Col. Rec, vm, p. 523. » Miss. Prov. Arch., i, p. 94. 
8 Trav. in Am. Col., p. 530. 2l Mereness, Trav. in Am. Col., p. 535. 
9 MS., Lib. Cong. «* Sen. Doc. 512, op. cit., pp. 285-286. 
io Sen. Doc. 512, op. cit., pp. 296-297, 318-323. a Sibley, in Ann. Cong., 9th Cong., 2d sess., 1086. 
» Miss. Prov. Arch., I, pp. 95-96. " Miss. Prov. Arch., I, pp. 94-95. 
w Ga. Col. Rec, vm, pp. 522-523. Jt Ga. Col. Rec, vm, pp. 523-524. 
