-
Menawa,
first called Hothlepoya (c. 1765 – c. 1836–40), was a
Muscogee (Cr****)
chief and
military leader. He was of
mixed race, with a Cr****
mother and...
- Medina,
officially Al-Madinah al-Munawwarah (Arabic: المدينة المنورة, romanized: al-Madīnah al-Munawwarah, lit. 'The
Luminous City',
Hejazi Arabic pronunciation:...
- army cut its way
through the
forest to
within six
miles (10 km) of
Chief Menawa's Red
Stick camp Tehopeka, near a bend in the
Tallapoosa River called "Horseshoe...
-
Stick leaders such as
William Weatherford (Red Eagle),
Peter McQueen, and
Menawa won the
support of the
Upper Cr**** towns.
Allied with the British, they...
- ****imilation and loss of traditions, led by the
chiefs William Weatherford,
Menawa, and
Peter McQueen of the
Upper Towns. The war
heightened the hostility...
- the treaty,
McIntosh was ********inated on
April 30, 1825, by Cr****s led by
Menawa. The Cr****
National Council, led by
Opothle Yohola,
protested to the United...
-
signatories to death.
McIntosh was
executed by his long-time
political nemesis Menawa and a
large force of Law
Menders [clarification needed] in late
April 1825...
- his
plantation home, at what has been
preserved as the
McIntosh Reserve.
Menawa and a
force of 100-150 Law
Defenders from
Upper Town
lands ceded in this...
-
Leaders Josiah Francis (Francis the Prophet)
William McIntosh Peter McQueen Menawa Neamathla Osceola William Weatherford Languages Alabama Apalachee Cr****-Seminole...
- John
Coffee William McIntosh Pushmataha Mushulatubbee William Weatherford Menawa Peter McQueen Strength ~7,000 ~4,000
Casualties and
losses ~584
killed ~1...
