[9] Logan's South Carolina, Vol. I, p. 182.
[10] Adair's American Indians.
[11] Report Commissioner Indian Affairs for 1883, p. 272.
[12] Bartram's Travels in North America from 1773 to 1778, p. 371.
[13] From a distribution roll of Cherokee annuities paid in the year 1799 it appears that there were then 51 Cherokee towns, designated as follows: Oostinawley, Creek Path, Aumoia, Nicojack, Running Water, Ellijay, Cabben, High Tower, Pine Log, High Tower Forks, Tocoah, Coosawaytee, Crowtown, Shoemeck, Aumuchee, Tulloolah, Willstown, Acohee, Cuclon, Duck-town, Ailigulsha, Highwassee, Tennessee, Lookout Mountain, Noyohee, Tusquittee, Coosa, Nantiyallee, Saukee, Keyukee, Red Bank, Nukeza, Cowpens, Telassee, Buffalo Town, Little Tellico, Rabbit Trap, Notley, Turnip Mountain, Sallicoah, Kautika, Tausitu, Watoga, Cowee, Chillhoway, Chestuee, Turkey Town, Toquah, Chota, Big Tellico, and Tusskegee.
[14] Ramsey's Annals of Tennessee, p. 46.
[15] Martin's North Carolina, Vol. II, pp. 3, 9, and 11.
[16] Hewat's History of South Carolina and Georgia, Vol. II, pp. 203, 204.
[17] Broad River was formerly known as Eswaw-Huppedaw or Line River. See Mills' Statistics of South Carolina, p. 555.
[18] Williamson's North Carolina, Vol. II, p. 87.