-
raids by
people from the
Lower Towns of the
Muscogee Confederacy (called
Uchise by the
Spanish and "Lower Cr****s" by the English) at the
beginning of the...
- the
outbreak of war
between Spain and
England in 1702,
slaving raids by
Uchise Cr**** and
Yamasee Indians allied with the
Province of
Carolina began reaching...
- Boadalquivi.
Raiders from the
Chichimecos (the
Spanish name for Westos),
Uchise (the
Spanish name for Muscogee), and
Chiluque (a name the
Spanish used for...
- Chatato.
Pohoy –
Chiefdom on
Tampa Bay in the 17th century,
refugees from
Uchise raids in
various places in
Florida in the
early 18th century.
Sabacola -...
-
Puente conducted negotiations by the
Spanish with the
Muscogee Indians (
Uchise or Uchize) of Florida, and
secured a
lasting peace with them. De la Puente...
- Calusa,
Pojoy and
Amacapiras on the
other side,
together with a raid by the
Uchise on the Pojoy,
resulted in some 300 deaths. Some
Mayaca were
still living...
- Caloosa) and Boca
Raton people, who were
subject to
periodic raids by the
Uchises (native
allies of the
English in
South Carolina). Fort
Dallas was built...
-
Muscogee Confederation towns that
usually sided with the British. Of 14 "
Uchise" villages, only
Ocone and two
others remained anti-Spanish. When the British...
-
begun attacking missions that year as "Indians of
Uchise, Yam****es, and Englishmen",
where Uchise meant Apalachicola. Hann
takes this
transfer of identity...
-
Yamasees and Muskogean-speakers (called "Cr**** Indians" by the English, "
Uchises" by the Spanish)
raided far into the
Florida peninsula,
killing many of...
