Letter from James Seagrove Indian Agent, to Kings, Chiefs, of the Cussetah and all other friends of United States in the Lower Creek Towns

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No human transcription currently available for this document.

Type

Copy of document

Description

From Savannah, James Seagrove addresses the Kings and Chiefs of the Cussetahs and all other friends of United States in lower Creek Towns. Some of those Indians detained at Seagrove's house have since run away. Expresses disappointment that they left. They were well taken care of. The remaining detainees Seagrove sends via Mordecai and Townsend as a demonstration of good faith. Speaks of death of David Cornell. Informs Chiefs of meeting planned for 10 September 1793 at Oakmulgee. This meeting would serve to convince President of United States General George Washington of the peaceful intentions of his dutiful children. Warns chiefs to refrain from mischief in order to keep the Georgia militia from doing harm against them. Prevent the bad people from doing mischief.

Date

07/29/1793

Sent from

Savannah, in Georgia

Document number

1793072990355

Page start

367

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 suybmitted 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

James Seagrove
Mr Mordecai
Cheehaw
Mr Jacob Townsend
Cussetah
David Cornell
United States
Chiefs of Upper Creeks
Kings and Chiefs of Cussetah
Lower Creeks
friendly chiefs
General George Washington
Cussetah Warriors

Notable locations

Savannah, Georgia
Augusta
Rocklanding
Oakmulgee
Cussetahs
United States
Lower Creek Towns
Upper Creek Towns
frontiers
St. Mary's
Augusta
Rocklands

Notable items

detention
run away
imprudent flight
my treatment of them
fed well
clothed
comfortably lodged
property
presents
unhappy accident
peace
insults
making war
mischief