Fushatchee
Fushatchee were a Muscogee sub-tribe. They were located in Alabama and Florida in the United States.[1]
The Fushatchee may have come out of three different Muscogee tribes: Kanhatki, Kolomi, and the Atasi. They were first noted as existing in 1733. Traders tracked them as being in the region from then until 1797. Some traders called them the "Coosahatchies of Swan". The village is described by trader Hawkins as being on flat land, on the south side of the Tallapoosa River. The tribe grew corn on each side of the river. A ditch was built for fortification. Additional, older settlements were found down the river.
After the Red Stick War, the Fushatchee relocated to northern Florida. They disappeared in census data after 1832. Eventually, the tribe merged with the Kanhatki. They relocated together further west, after the Seminole Wars, and eventually into the Seminole Nation where they settled together. The tribe would be represented by the Seminole. Their village was called Liwahali.[2]
References[]
- ^ Nicholas J. Santoro (7 January 2009). Atlas of the Indian Tribes of North America and the Clash of Cultures. iUniverse. p. 149. ISBN 978-1-4401-0796-2.
- ^ John Reed Swanton (1922). Early history of the Creek Indians and their neighbors. Govt. Print. Off. p. 269.
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