List of chiefs of the Seminoles - Wikipedia
WEBThis is a list of chiefs of the Seminole, which includes military and civic leaders of the Seminole people, who today are enrolled in the Miccosukee Tribe of Indians of Florida, Seminole Nation of Oklahoma, and Seminole Tribe of Florida.
Chief Tallahassee, a late 19th Century Creek Seminole Leader
WEBThe influence that Florida Indian leaders, such as Chief Tallahassee, held in their local villages was sometimes misconstrued by white officials to suggest more political control over all South Florida Indians than they actually had.
Historians document Seminole Tribe of Florida’s legacy
WEBDec 20, 2020 · Under pressure from new settlers and ranchers in Central Florida during the late 1880s, the Cow Creek Band of Seminoles, led by Chief Tallahassee, moved east of Lake Okeechobee into the Bluefield and Hungryland region of Palm Beach County.
How Did Tiger Tail Really Die? - Lakeland Ledger
WEBDec 5, 2010 · Tiger Tail, also known as Thlocklo-Tustenuggee, was one of the last chiefs to continue fighting the Second Seminole War in the 1840s.
Chipco: Tallahassee Chief - RootsWeb
WEBChipco: Tallahassee Chief. By Spessard Stone. Echo Emathla Chopco, whose name also variously appeared as Echo Emathla Chopka or Emathla Hadjo Chupco, but generally known as Chipco, of the Tallahassee tribe of the Red Stick Upper Creeks, was born between 1800 and 1805 in Alabama.
Tallahassee Band - Seminole Nation, Indian Territory
WEBTallahassee Band. Tallahassee of the Seminole Tribe originally lived in northern Florida, a region known as the Ablachi Old Fields. They were in leadership of the Abalachi region, circa 1750-1780 under Chief Tonoby.
Florida Memory • Chief Tallahassee.
WEBHe was the head of a band of about 30 Seminole men and their families who lived peacefully in Polk County from 1850 until the 1890s. Subject - Person Tallahassee, Seminole chief
Couple establish marker near home to honor Seminole history
WEBJan 3, 2020 · Chief Tallahassee succeeded Chief Chipco as the leader of the Creek Seminoles. Tallahassee was Chipco’s nephew, who he adopted as his son. Chipco is thought to have succumbed to old age in 1881.
History of Tallahassee, Florida - Wikipedia
WEBNeamathla, a Creek chief, was living there in a new town called Cohowofooche. In March of the following year it was formally proclaimed the capital. Florida did not become a state, however, until 1845. [4]
Seminole Leaders - Florida Department of State
WEBMICANOPY (Head Chief) As one of the most important chiefs in Florida, Micanopy fought against removal until the pressure of thousands of troops, disease, and starvation wiped out his band of warriors.
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