... a better position for himself. Yet, unlike Lewis, he had access to levers of power that fell beyond the terra-­centric boundaries of the Creek world. He was the micco of Yamacraw talwa (town), situated just upstream from where the Savannah River empties into the Atlantic. This perch lent him access...

..., reliance on them is unequal. The strongest treatments are of Yamacraw and Cherokee visits to England, several Creek vignettes, Delaware relations with William Penn, and the Delaware’s relations with the Iroquois, but each is mentioned in multiple chapters and there are comparatively few references...

..., reliance on them is unequal. The strongest treatments are of Yamacraw and Cherokee visits to England, several Creek vignettes, Delaware relations with William Penn, and the Delaware’s relations with the Iroquois, but each is mentioned in multiple chapters and there are comparatively few references...

..., reliance on them is unequal. The strongest treatments are of Yamacraw and Cherokee visits to England, several Creek vignettes, Delaware relations with William Penn, and the Delaware’s relations with the Iroquois, but each is mentioned in multiple chapters and there are comparatively few references...

... about the body but fails to address how ideologies of racial difference arose. Although the sources used range from throughout the East, reliance on them is unequal. The strongest treatments are of Yamacraw and Cherokee visits to England, several Creek vignettes, Delaware relations with William...

..., reliance on them is unequal. The strongest treatments are of Yamacraw and Cherokee visits to England, several Creek vignettes, Delaware relations with William Penn, and the Delaware’s relations with the Iroquois, but each is mentioned in multiple chapters and there are comparatively few references...

..., reliance on them is unequal. The strongest treatments are of Yamacraw and Cherokee visits to England, several Creek vignettes, Delaware relations with William Penn, and the Delaware’s relations with the Iroquois, but each is mentioned in multiple chapters and there are comparatively few references...

..., reliance on them is unequal. The strongest treatments are of Yamacraw and Cherokee visits to England, several Creek vignettes, Delaware relations with William Penn, and the Delaware’s relations with the Iroquois, but each is mentioned in multiple chapters and there are comparatively few references...

..., reliance on them is unequal. The strongest treatments are of Yamacraw and Cherokee visits to England, several Creek vignettes, Delaware relations with William Penn, and the Delaware’s relations with the Iroquois, but each is mentioned in multiple chapters and there are comparatively few references...

..., reliance on them is unequal. The strongest treatments are of Yamacraw and Cherokee visits to England, several Creek vignettes, Delaware relations with William Penn, and the Delaware’s relations with the Iroquois, but each is mentioned in multiple chapters and there are comparatively few references...

..., reliance on them is unequal. The strongest treatments are of Yamacraw and Cherokee visits to England, several Creek vignettes, Delaware relations with William Penn, and the Delaware’s relations with the Iroquois, but each is mentioned in multiple chapters and there are comparatively few references...

..., reliance on them is unequal. The strongest treatments are of Yamacraw and Cherokee visits to England, several Creek vignettes, Delaware relations with William Penn, and the Delaware’s relations with the Iroquois, but each is mentioned in multiple chapters and there are comparatively few references...

...- nah but also as an indispensable diplomat and cultural broker between the colonists and their Creek neighbors. Using her kinship connections within the prominent Creek town of Coweta and with the Yamacraw chief Tomochichi, Musgrove, as well as other mixed-blood­ Indians...

... and cultural broker between the colonists and their Creek neighbors. Using her kinship connections within the prominent Creek town of Coweta and with the Yamacraw chief Tomochichi, Musgrove, as well as other mixed-blood­ Indians, played a role in keeping the peace between the Creeks...

... and cultural broker between the colonists and their Creek neighbors. Using her kinship connections within the prominent Creek town of Coweta and with the Yamacraw chief Tomochichi, Musgrove, as well as other mixed-blood­ Indians, played a role in keeping the peace between the Creeks...

... and cultural broker between the colonists and their Creek neighbors. Using her kinship connections within the prominent Creek town of Coweta and with the Yamacraw chief Tomochichi, Musgrove, as well as other mixed-blood­ Indians, played a role in keeping the peace between the Creeks...

... and cultural broker between the colonists and their Creek neighbors. Using her kinship connections within the prominent Creek town of Coweta and with the Yamacraw chief Tomochichi, Musgrove, as well as other mixed-blood­ Indians, played a role in keeping the peace between the Creeks...

... and cultural broker between the colonists and their Creek neighbors. Using her kinship connections within the prominent Creek town of Coweta and with the Yamacraw chief Tomochichi, Musgrove, as well as other mixed-blood­ Indians, played a role in keeping the peace between the Creeks...

... and cultural broker between the colonists and their Creek neighbors. Using her kinship connections within the prominent Creek town of Coweta and with the Yamacraw chief Tomochichi, Musgrove, as well as other mixed-blood­ Indians, played a role in keeping the peace between the Creeks...

... and cultural broker between the colonists and their Creek neighbors. Using her kinship connections within the prominent Creek town of Coweta and with the Yamacraw chief Tomochichi, Musgrove, as well as other mixed-blood­ Indians, played a role in keeping the peace between the Creeks...