-
Ahaya (c. 1710 – 1783) was the
first recorded chief of the
Alachua band of the
Seminole tribe. European-Americans
called him Cowkeeper, as he held a very...
- band of
Oconee people led by
Ahaya, who was
called "Cowkeeper" by the English,
settled on what is now Payne's Prairie.
Ahaya's band
became known as the Alachua...
- many soft stories. The
executive editor of its
magazine Kashmir Ink is
Ahaya Fayaz. The
newspaper also
launched its
Endeavor Page, in
which several start-ups...
- the
neighboring Indians,
primarily due to his
positive relationship with
Ahaya the Cowkeeper,
chief of the
Alachua band of the
Seminole tribe. Like most...
- author, and
curator Carol Lee Sanchez,
Laguna Pueblo author and
artist Ahaya (ca. 1710 – 1783),
first recorded chief of the
Alachua band of the Seminole...
-
unfavorably with that
received from the
British when they held Florida.
Ahaya, or Cowkeeper, King Payne's predecessor, had
sworn to kill 100 Spaniards...
- River.
Around 1750, part of the
people of Oconee,
under the
leadership of
Ahaya,
moved to Florida,
settling next to the
Alachua Prairie. The
members of...
- King Payne, who
succeeded their father Cowkeeper (known to the
Seminole as
Ahaya) as
leading or prin****l
chief in Florida.
Bolek succeeded King
Payne in...
-
Alachua Seminoles -
Around 1750, a Hitchiti-speaking
group of Oconees, led by
Ahaya,
moved to Florida,
settling on what is now
known as
Paynes Prairie. They...
- the "Alatchaway" (Alachua), a Muscogee-speaking
group led by
Cowkeeper (
Ahaya) that was a
precursor of the
modern Florida Seminoles,
rejected a meeting...