-
Emathla is an
unincorporated community in
northwestern Marion County, Florida,
United States. It is
located at the
intersection of
State Road 326 and...
-
Seminoles to
think twice about leaving Florida. In
November 1835
Chief Charley Emathla,
wanting no part of a war,
agreed to
removal and sold his
cattle at Fort...
- Chipco, also
known as Echo
Emathla, (1805-1881) was a 19th-century
Seminole Indian chief and warrior. He was one of the most
prominent Seminole chiefs...
-
carrying the mail from Fort
Brooke to Fort King. In November,
Chief Charley Emathla,
wanting no part of a war, led his
people towards Fort
Brooke where they...
-
agree that
Eneah Emathla is the "proper"
spelling of his name in English; however,
there were two
other men also
named Eneah Emathla, so the
modern convention...
-
carrying the mail from Fort
Brooke to Fort King. In November,
Chief Charley Emathla,
wanting no part of a war, led his
people to Fort Brooke,
where they were...
- Micanopy, the
leading chief of the
Seminole tribe, and his
father was Ote
Emathla, a
trusted advisor and brother-in-law of
Micanopy and an
important Seminole...
-
intersection in this
region include CR 464B in
Fellowship and then CR 326 near
Emathla. The last
intersections at the Marion–Levy
county line are with CR 316...
-
Members of the
powerful Wind clan, Coacooche's
parents were King
Philip (or
Emathla) and his wife from the
Micco Nuppa family. Wild Cat may have had a twin...
- into a
permanent settlement by non-indigenous
people and
called "Charlie
Emathla’s Town". In 1860, it was
renamed "Hardeetown",
after Isaac P. Hardee, who...
