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Mushulatubbee (Choctaw Amoshulit Ʋbi, "Determined to Kill") (born c. 1765, died 1838) was the chief of the Choctaw Okla Tannap, one of the three major Choctaw divisions during the early 19th century.
During his career, Mushulatubbee, a leading chief of the Choctaw eastern division, supported three treaties that yielded Choctaw lands to the United States. From at least the eighteenth century there existed among the Choctaws three principal geographic and political divisions: the western, eastern, and Six Towns (or southern) divisions.
Feb 29, 2024 · Moshulatubbee was the chief of the Choctaw Okla Tannap ("Lower Towns"), one of the three major Choctaw divisions during the early 19th century. While he won renown as a warrior for his exploits against the Osage, he gained more influence through his service in the Creek War of 1813-14 and at the battle of New Orleans with Andrew Jackson. [1]
Mushulatubbee was an important early nineteenth-century Choctaw chief. He first made his mark as a warrior, leading Choctaw men in support of the United States in its 1813–14 war against the Red Stick Creeks. In addition to his exploits on the battlefield, kinship ties positioned Mushulatubbee for leadership. His uncle, Homastubby, had been chief of […]
Apr 28, 2022 · Moshulatubbee, a great medal chief and the son of Homastubbe, succeeded his father as chief of the Northern District of the Choctaw Nation in 1809. Next to Pushmataha, he was the most influential Choctaw leader through the removal era.
MOSHULATUBBE (1770–1838). A great medal chief and the son of Homastubbe, Moshulatubbe succeeded his father as chief of the Northern District of the Choctaw Nation in 1809. Next to Pushmataha (1764–1824), he was the most influential Choctaw leader through the Removal Era.
Another Choctaw division chief, Mushulatubbee, led about 50 of his warriors in this battle. Pushmataha was regarded as a strict war leader, marshaling his warriors with discipline. U.S. Army officers impressed with his leadership skills called him "The Indian General".
Mushulatubbee (Choctaw AmoshuliTabi, "Determined to Kill") (1750-1770–ca. 1838) was the chief of the Choctaw Okla Tannap ("Lower Towns"), one of the three major Choctaw divisions during the early 19th century.
One of Mississippi's and the United States' most inhumane actions was the forced removal of American Indians from the South to lands west of the Mississippi River in the early 1800s.
A treaty of friendship, limits, and accommodation, between the United States of America and the Choctaw nation of Indians, begun and concluded at the Treaty Ground, in said nation, near Doak's Stand, on the Natchez Road.
