-
Josiah Francis, also
called Francis the Prophet,
native name
Hillis Hadjo ("crazy-brave medicine") (c. 1770–1818), was a "charismatic
religious leader": 5 ...
- Ya-ha
Hadjo (Mad Wolf Georgia ? -
March 29, 1836 Florida) was a
member of the Cr****
Nation who
avoided forced relocation to
Indian Territory with his...
- Aripeika, Opoica, Arpeika, Abiaka, Apiaka, Apeiaka, Appiaca, Appiacca,
Apayaka Hadjo (Crazy Rattlesnake), and Ar-pi-uck-i. The name is
derivative of the Muscogee...
-
needed guns to hunt the deer. Two
Indian leaders,
Josiah Francis (Hillis
Hadjo), a Red
Stick Cr**** also
known as the "Prophet" (not to be
confused with...
- Fuch-ta-lus-ta-
Hadjo, his x mark
Charley Emartla, his x mark Coa
Hadjo, his x mark Ar-pi-uck-i, or Sam Jones, his x mark Ya-ha
Hadjo, his x mark Mico-Noha...
-
Osceola and Coa
Hadjo,
another chief,
requested a
parley with Jesup. A
meeting was
arranged south of St. Augustine. When
Osceola and Coa
Hadjo arrived for...
-
fabricating entertaining stories,
later said that only he and his
friend Talmus Hadjo had
escaped - by
squeezing through the eight-inch (203 mm)
opening of the...
- Gadsby's Hotel.": 323 "Mad Wolfe" is Ya-ha
Hadjo. The
Muscogee name that is
variously transliterated Harjo, Hajo,
Hadjo, or
Hadcho means, roughly, so
crazy as...
- site of Emathloochee's Tophulga. The
people led by John
Blunt and
Tuski Hadjo were ****igned a
reservation of 4
miles (6.4 km)
along the Apalachicola,...
-
existence of at most 45
Kurdish villages in
Jazira prior to 1927. In 1927,
Hadjo Agha, the
chief of the
powerful Kurdish tribe Havergan,
arrived with more...
