- USS
Tawasa (AT-92) was a Cherokee-class
fleet tug
constructed for the
United States Navy
during World War II. Her
purpose was to aid ships,
usually by...
-
Tawasa is an
extinct Native American language.
Ostensibly the
language of the
Tawasa people of what is now Alabama, it is
known exclusively through a word...
- The
Tawasa Indian Tribe, also
known as the
Alibamu Indian Tribe, was
located near the
Alabama River, in
Autauga County, Alabama. The po****tion of the...
-
Fleet tug USS
Tawasa (1,255 tons, 205 ft),
which towed a
nuclear depth charge as it was
detonated in
Operation Wigwam in 1955...
- to
delineate band or
tribal boundaries. Some
linguists suggest that the
Tawasa of what is now
northern Alabama may have
spoken Timucua, but this is disputed...
- rebelled,
trying to
murder one of the missionaries. Many of the
rebels fled to
Tawasa,
while others joined the Chiscas, who had
become openly hostile to the Spanish...
-
suggested that the
Tawasa people of
Alabama spoke a
language related to
Timucua based on
lexical similarities. The only
surviving written Tawasa text is an account...
- Stoney, Susquehannock, Taensa, Takelma, Tamyen, Tangipahoa, Taos, Tataviam,
Tawasa, Tequesta, Tewa,
Texas German, Tillamook, Timbisha, Timucua, Tiipai, Tolowa...
-
migrant community established in 1763. A
connection with the
poorly known Tawasa language has been suggested, but this may be a dialect.
Tonkawa Spoken in...
- 7 km) tow line
connected the 205-foot (62 m) Cherokee-class
fleet tug, USS
Tawasa, to the shot barge.
Suspended from the tow
lines of
other tugs were three...
