- the
Alachua band of the
Seminole tribe. European-Americans
called him
Cowkeeper, as he held a very
large herd of cattle.
Ahaya was the
chief of a town...
- He was the
younger brother of King Payne, who
succeeded their father Cowkeeper (known to the
Seminole as Ahaya) as
leading or prin****l
chief in Florida...
-
known as the "Alatchaway" (Alachua), a Muscogee-speaking
group led by
Cowkeeper (Ahaya) that was a
precursor of the
modern Florida Seminoles, rejected...
- Bowlegs.
Bowlegs was born into a
family of
hereditary chiefs descended from
Cowkeeper of the
Oconee tribe of the
Seminole in the
village of
Cuscowilla on the...
- the
Alachua chiefdom,
founded in
eastern Florida in the 18th
century by
Cowkeeper.
Beginning in 1825,
Micanopy was the prin****l
chief of the
unified Seminole...
- Chattahoochee,
where they had fled
after the
Yamasee War. Led by
Chief Secoffee (
Cowkeeper), they
became the
center of a new
tribal confederacy, the Seminole, which...
-
identity as today's Miccosukee.)
Another group of
Hitchiti speakers, led by
Cowkeeper,
settled in what is now
Alachua County, an area
where the
Spanish had...
- King
Payne (died 1812) was a son of the
Seminole high
chief Cowkeeper and
succeeded him as
leading chief of the
Seminoles upon his
death in 1783. He led...
-
Kenneth W. (1949). "The
Founder of the "Seminole Nation"
Secoffee or
Cowkeeper". The
Florida Historical Quarterly. 27 (4): 362–384. ISSN 0015-4113. JSTOR 30138772...
-
stronghold of the
Alachua band of the
Seminole tribe under chief Ahaya the
Cowkeeper by the mid-1700s. The
Seminole town of
Cuscowilla was
located near modern...
