Hostilities still rage between Georgia and the Creek Indians.

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Type

Printed transcription/modern copy of Document

Description

Knox informs the President of the state of Georgia's war with the Creeks. He includes a biographical description of Creek chief Alexander McGillivray and why he believes McGillivray distrusts Georgia. He describes three treaties Georgia entered into with the Creek Nation. This document (6 July) is the second part of the original report on Indian Affairs that Knox sent to the President on 15 June 1789. On 7 July 1789, Knox sends parts three and four of his views pertaining to the Indian nations South of the Ohio to the President.

Date

07/06/1789

Sent from

War Office

Document number

1789070600000

Note

Cited in Knox to Washington, 06/15/1789. Image of this document is located online at http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=llsp&fileName=007/llsp007.db&recNum=16

Notable persons

George Washington
Henry Knox
Creek
Alexander McGillivray
southern Indians
legislature
Congress
hostages
prisoners
Benjamin Hawkins
Andrew Pickens
Joseph Martin
Lach MacIntosh
commissioners
agents
James White
superintendent
Lower Creeks
Upper Creeks
Seminoles
Cherokees

Notable locations

War Office
south of the Ohio
river
frontier
territory
Indian land
Great Britain
Georgia
Florida
Spanish colonies
Augusta
Indian country
Galphinton
Oconee
river
boundary
property
Oakmulgee
St. Mary's
Shoulderbone
Keowee
Altamaha
Cussetahs
waters of the Apalachicola River
Bahama Islands
South Carolina

Notable items

report
treaty
unrest
peace
war
hostilities
negotiations
trade
land rights
boundary disputes
violation of treaty
hostage exchange
council
towns
villages
[1st] Treaty of Augusta
[2nd]Treaty of Galphinton
[3rd] Treaty of Shoulderbone
ultimate causes of the war
public newspaper
arms of the Union are to be called forth