Seagrove's Indian Houseguests and Washington's Orders for Georgia Militia to Temporarily Halt Operations against Bad Towns

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No human transcription currently available for this document.

Type

Copy of document

Description

In letter to Kinnard, Creek intermediary, Seagrove acknowledges receipt of talk by George Galphin. Refers to Chehaw fellow living at Seagrove's house as a fool. Notes that he should have sent the guests, including the Cussetahs, away some time ago, but he was afraid they might be killed by whites. Georgia militia troops in upper part of Georgia that crossed Oconee were called back by order of great father General George Washington. Reassures Kinnard that he and his friends will not be hurt.

Date

07/05/1793

Recipient

Sent from

St. Mary's

Document number

1793070590455

Page start

337

Note

This document is enclosed in a statement relative to the South Western frontiers, as connected with the state of Georgia and Creek Indians, the south Western territory of the United States and the Cherokees submitted to the House of Representatives on December 4, 1793. This document is an integral part of [Public Reports] and other communications of the Secretary of War, 12/99/1793.

Notable persons

John Kinnard
James Seagrove
Cheehaw
George Washington
George Galphin
Georgia militia

Notable locations

St. Mary's
Upper Creeks
Cussetah
Upper Georgia
Georgia
Oconee