- Wild Cat, also
known as
Coacoochee or
Cowacoochee (from Cr****
Kowakkuce "bobcat, wildcat") (c. 1807/1810–1857) was a
leading Seminole chieftain during...
- use
Coacoochee to
persuade the rest of the
Seminoles to surrender.
Colonel Worth offered bribes worth about US$8,000 to
Coacoochee. As
Coacoochee had...
-
Regiment during the
Second Seminole War in 1841,
after Seminole chief Coacoochee toasted officers of the
regiment with a loud "Hough!",
apparently a corruption...
-
Simanolee Nation in 2012 to name the
island in
honor of the
Seminole chief Coacoochee.
South Beaches North Hutchinson Island (sometimes
called Orchid Island)...
-
Comanche who
considered Coacoochee's presence in
their territory an affront. The
Comanche may have
known of an
agreement Coacoochee had
concluded with representatives...
- preservative. On
November 19, 1837,
Coacoochee and
nineteen other Seminole,
including two women,
escaped from Fort Marion.
Coacoochee,
known for
fabricating entertaining...
- tree,
where Native Americans had
traditionally met. King
Phillip and
Coacoochee frequented this area and the tree was
alleged to be the
place where the...
-
including Coacoochee (Wild Cat), John Horse,
Osceola and
Micanopy when they
appeared for
conferences under a
white flag of truce.
Coacoochee and other...
- but has now got too old for
further warlike enterprize." His son was
Coacoochee (Wild Cat). John
Caesar (Seminole) Joe
Knetsch (2003). Florida's Seminole...
- Shawnees; others, such as Terrazas, used Tarahumaras; and
Seminole chief Coacoochee led a band of his own
people who had fled from
Indian Territory." Mexico's...
