.MTA2MQ.NzE3OTc: Difference between revisions
imported>Iberkey (Created page with "margins annually & generally in the month of March, but seldom in the summer season. The people of Tuskegee have some cattle & fine stock of hogs, more, perhaps, than any tow...") |
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margins annually & generally in the month of March, but seldom in the summer season. The people of Tuskegee have some cattle & fine stock of hogs, more, perhaps, than any town of the nation. One man, Sam Macnack, a half breed, has a fine stock of cattle. He had in 1799, 180 calves. They have lost their language & speak Creek & have adopted the customs & manners of the Creeks. They have 35 gun men. 14. O,che,au,po,fau from [[Och,ul?]], a hickory tree and | margins annually & generally in the month of March, but seldom in the summer season. The people of Tuskegee have some cattle & fine stock of hogs, more, perhaps, than any town of the nation. One man, Sam Macnack, a half breed, has a fine stock of cattle. He had in 1799, 180 calves. They have lost their language & speak Creek & have adopted the customs & manners of the Creeks. They have 35 gun men. 14. O,che,au,po,fau from [[Och,ul?]], a hickory tree and po,fau in or among, called by the traders Hickory Ground. It is on the left bank of Coosau 2 miles above the fork of the river & one mile below the falls, on a flat of poor land just below a small stream. The fields are on the right side of the river on rich flat land. And this flat extends back for two miles, oak & hickory, then pine forest. The range out in this forest is fine for cattle - reed abundant in all the branches. | ||
Revision as of 14:16, 9 April 2020
margins annually & generally in the month of March, but seldom in the summer season. The people of Tuskegee have some cattle & fine stock of hogs, more, perhaps, than any town of the nation. One man, Sam Macnack, a half breed, has a fine stock of cattle. He had in 1799, 180 calves. They have lost their language & speak Creek & have adopted the customs & manners of the Creeks. They have 35 gun men. 14. O,che,au,po,fau from Och,ul?, a hickory tree and po,fau in or among, called by the traders Hickory Ground. It is on the left bank of Coosau 2 miles above the fork of the river & one mile below the falls, on a flat of poor land just below a small stream. The fields are on the right side of the river on rich flat land. And this flat extends back for two miles, oak & hickory, then pine forest. The range out in this forest is fine for cattle - reed abundant in all the branches.