8th Generation Ellis & Catherine Kingfisher Harlan - Chief Broom & Nancy Elizabeth Broom - Robert & Mary Ellige Hicks
Ellis Harlan (Susannah Harlan Otterlifter’s Father)
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DATE OF BIRTH: 1732
LOCATION OF BIRTH: Chester County, Pennsylvania
UNITED IN MARRIAGE TO: Catherine Kingfisher
LOCATION OF MARRIAGE:
DATE OF MARRIAGE: About 1765
ELLIS’ AGE AT MARRIAGE: 33 years old
CATHERINE’S AGE AT MARRIAGE: 12 years old
DEPARTED THIS LIFE ON: Estimate 1788-1823
LOCATION OF DEATH:
LAID TO REST:
AGE AT DEATH: Anywhere from 56 to 91 years old.
Catherine Kingfisher (Susannah Harlan OTTERLIFTER’S Mother) ********************************************************************************
DATE OF BIRTH: 1753
LOCATION OF BIRTH: Cherokee Nation, East
DEPARTED THIS LIFE ON: 1817
LOCATION OF DEATH: Cherokee Nation, East
LAID TO REST:
AGE AT DEATH: 64 years old
CHILDREN BORN TO THIS UNION: Susannah Harlan
SALLIE6 HARLAN, d. c 1782-1861; m. JACOB WEST, b c 1782-1817.
RUTH HARLAN, d. c 1782-1861; m. JOSEPH PHILLIPS, b c 1782-1817.
GEORGE HARLAN, m. (1) NANNIE SANDERS; m. (2) ANNIE MAY; m. (3) ELIZA RILEY.
*SUSANNAH HARLAN, m. OTTERLIFTER.
NANNIE HARLAN, b. 1765; d. 1841; m. CALEB STARR, Abt 1780, CNE.
ELIZABETH HARLAN, b. August 15, 1778; d. December 19, 1826; m. (1) PETER HILDEBRAND; m. (2) PETER HILDEBRAND, c 1782-1817.
EZEKIEL HARLAN, b. Abt 1789, CNE, McMinn, TN; d. Abt 1821, Cherokee Nation, West, TN; m. HANNAH LEWIS, Abt 1804, CNE, GA or TN.
Ellis Harlan was a descendant of William Harlan of Durham County, England of the late 16th Century of early 17th Century according to a book Called “A Brief History of the Cherokees 1540-1906” written by Mary Evelyn Rogers. This woman started researching our family history and hers ended up in a book. I checked it out from the Rogers Library, Rogers, Arkansas.
Catherine was married a total of four times. The first man she married was Samuel Candy and they had one child named Samuel who married Elizabeth West.
Her second husband was John Walker and they had two children. John who married Elizabeth Sevier nee Lowrey and Jennie who married three times. Her first husband was Charles Fox. Her second husband was Taylor. Her third husband was John McIntosh.
Catherine married Fivekiller in 1754 in Cherokee Nation East and they had no children.
The following was taken from: “A Brief History of the Cherokees” by Mary Evelyn Rogers Located on page 51:
The colonist punished the Cherokee Nation. Colonel Samuel Jack, with a force of 200 Georgians, destroyed the Cherokee towns on the Chattahoochee and Tugaloo River in July of 1776. In August and September, Colonel Andrew Williamson, with 1,100 South Carolinians (Starr said 1860), created destruction in the Lower Towns. During this work, Williamson lost 94 killed and wounded, but his men took 75 Cherokee scalps (both men and women) for which they were paid $75.00 each by South Carolina. Wiliamson then joined General Griffith Rutherford, and his 2,000 (Starr said 2400) North Carolinians, who had demolished the Middle Towns, in crushing the Valley Towns. Rutherford had not met much opposition and had lost only three men. Colonel William Christian, with 1,800 Virginians (Starr said 2,000), marched for the Overhills on October 1st. The Raven of Chota (nephew of Oconostota) sent the trader Ellis Harlan under a truce flag to arrange for a meeting. Christian showed the trader the size of his force and sent him back with a demand that Alexander Cameron be turned over to him. Dragging Canoe, who had opposed any appeasement and regarded Cameron as his “eldest brother,” urged the Cherokees to abandon the Little Tennessee towns, retreat, and fight on. He was backed by the warriors of Big Island, Tellico, Settico and Chilowee, and the towns were abandoned. Christian took over the deserted Overhill towns, and from Great Island, sent parties to burn Tellico, Settico and Chilhowee. The town of Chota was spared.
The Cherokees from the Lower, Middle and Valley Towns took refuge with the British in West Florida, and with the Creeks.
Colonel William Christian sent word that he wanted a peace talk with Attacullaculla, Oconostota, and Dragging Canoe. Dragging Canoe did not go, Christian said he wanted to talk with the young warriors, not the old men. He demanded that both Cameron and Dragging Canoe (or Dragging Canoe’s scalp) be surrendered in order for peace to be made. Oconostota agreed to these conditions. Christian left the Cherokee Nation in December.
This was taken from the same book on page 57:
1780
John Donelson’s flotilla started their delayed journey on February 27th. On March 7th, they neared the Chickamauga towns. After they passed Settico, warriors followed in canoes. At Moccasin Bend, Indians fired from ambush on the shore and killed one man. The Indians then concentrated on a lone boat which was keeping its distance from the others because small pox was among them, and killed or captured the 28 passengers. Jonathan Jennings’ boat caught on a rock and capsized. Two young white men and a negro jumped into the river. The Indians killed the negro and captured the two young men, one of whom was the son of Jonathan Jennings. Jennings’ party managed to free the boat, although they lost a newborn baby, and caught up with the flotilla. The flotilla was fired on a number of times after Muscle Shoals. It reached the mouth of the Cumberland on March 24th, met Colonel Henderson on March 31st, and finally reached Nashborough (Big Salt Lick) on Monday, April 24th.
John Rogers (the “White Trader”) ransomed young Jennings from the Chickamaugans, but the other young man was burned at the stake.
The calm interval that followed the destruction of the Chickamaugan towns made it possible for the Transylvania troops to send many expert riflemen to the American forces at King’s Mountain, where, “the course of the war turned in favor of the American colonists.” On October 7th, Patrick Ferguson’s 1,100 British troops were defeated by about 900 Americans under Sevier, Shelby, Campbell and Williams. Ferguson was killed.
During the American Revolution, the Ghi-ga-u Nancy Ward helped many American prisoners to escape and often supplied starving pioneers with food. While the Americans were fighting at King’s Mountain, settlers “rearguarding” the frontier became short on rations. Nancy Ward agreed to furnish beef and had some cattle driven in.
British Agent Cameron urged the Cherokee to destroy the white settlements while the Americans were away fighting Ferguson. He told them that no supplies would be given to any town which did not join in. The Upper Towns joined Dragging
John Sevier got back to his home on Nolichucky River before the Indian campaign could get fully underway. He was met by Isaac Thomas and Ellis Harlan who warned him about it. Within three days he was on his way to the Cherokee towns with 250 men. When his scouts reached Boyd’s Creek, they found “Indian sign.” He ordered them to advance and then retreat to the main body to lure the Indians, His ruse worked, and the Cherokee War Party of about 70 warriors pursued the scouts. Major Tipton, apparently misunderstanding his orders, fell in behind Major Walton, thereby failing to establish a pincer movement. When the Cherokees became aware of the trap, they broke and ran, leaving 28 dead. Six more dead were found buried under logs as Sevier continued to march to the Cherokee towns. The Cherokee were later identified as being from Chota. A brother of John Watts was among the slain. Sevier had only one man wounded.
*Chief Broom (Nancy Broom Hick’s Father)
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DATE OF BIRTH: 1717
LOCATION OF BIRTH: Broomtown, Georgia
UNITED IN MARRIAGE: Nancy
DATE OF MARRIAGE:
LOCATION OF MARRIAGE:
CHIEF’S AGE AT MARRIAGE:
NANCY’S AGE AT MARRIAGE:
DEPARTED THIS LIFE ON:
LOCATION OF DEATH:
LAID TO REST:
AGE AT DEATH:
*”Quatsy” Nancy Elizabeth Broom (Nancy Broom Hick’s Mother)
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DATE OF BIRTH: 1720
LOCATION OF BIRTH: Broomtown, Georgia
DEPARTED THIS LIFE ON:
LOCATION OF DEATH:
LAID TO REST:
AGE AT DEATH:
CHILDREN BORN TO THIS UNION: Nancy
Information on Chief Broom:
Starr Notes Vol. 3 Grant, page 561.
X-POP3-Rcpt: hamilton@dreamland
Return-Path:
Date: Thu, 15 Jan 1998 10:35:18 -0800 (PST)
X-Sender: vjordan@mail.bmi.net
To: "Nancy E. Hamilton"
From: Vern Jordan
Subject: Re: Chief Broom
At 09:35 PM 1/14/98 -0600, Nancy E. Hamilton wrote:
>Dear Vern,
>I am so glad you all are okay. Do you have the Starr Notes? If you do can
>you look this up for me and send me a copy of what it says.
>Thanks A Lot,
>Nancy
>Information on Chief Broom:
>Starr Notes Vol. 3 Grant, page 561.
>
Hi Cuz,
Here is all I could find any mention of Broom in any of Emmet's books. Vol. 3 is only the genealogy of the Grant descendants and has about 8,000 names of only that line, no notes and only goes to page 215. The other two Note books are not very many more pages so none of them hav 500 except the main book of Emmet Starr so is the only one with a page number of 561. The page numbers that I have shown here is the pages where each sketch is. So I think this has the sketch that you asked about. The reason the pages are not in sequence is that these were all Broom names and some were under Nancy, Nancy Elizabeth, Chief, and Chief Broom. There was one other, Horace Broom that was just listed in a list of I think, some of the troops listed in the various units of the Civil War so only showed his name.
Hope this is what you were looking for and I hope I did not miss any errors.
Take care.
vj
Page 596
Broom of Broomtown, where the first printed law of the Cherokee Nation was enacted on September 11, 1808, was a sub-chief of the tribe. His daughter Nancy married Nathan Hicks and they were the parents of Charles R. Hicks, second chief of this nation. Charles R. Hicks was one of the most talented and remarkable characters of the extreme frontier from 1790 to 1827 and during this period conducted practically all of the business of the nation with the United States. His daughter, Elsie married Jeremiah Horn, a white man and they were the parents of William Horn, who married Margaret Ledbetter and they were the parents of Mrs. Louise Fannie Curtsinger.
Page 561
Jeremiah Horn, a white man, married Elsie, the daughter of Chief Charles R. Hicks and their son, William Horn, married Margaret Leadbetter, and they were the parents of Cynthia J. Horn, born in Texas, November 29, 1847.
Married in March, 1871, Robert Ray Taylor, born in Tennessee, November 20, 1847.
Chief Charles R. Hicks, on whom an extended sketch is given in the
historical text was the son of Nathan and Elizabeth (Broom) Hicks, his
mother being a daughter of Chief Broom of Broomtown, where his first printed Cherokee law was enacted on September 11, 1808.
Page 599
Hicks, E. D.-If you were fortunate enough to be able to see a copy of the
Laws of the Cherokee Nation published in 1852 you could find on pages three and four, the first printed law of the Cherokee Tribe, promulgated on Sept. 11, 1808 at Broom's Town. It has the approval of Enola or Blackfox as Principal Chief and Pathkiller as Second Chief. It bears the signature of
Charles Hicks as "Sec'y. to Council."
Broom's Town was the home of Chief Broom whose daughter Nancy, a member of the Wolf clan married Nathan Hicks, a white man. Nathan and Nancy Hicks were the parents of Charles, William and Elizabeth Hicks who married James Vann, Richard Fields, Eliphas Holt and William Campbell. There were possibly other brothers and sisters, but their names are unknown. Charles Hicks was probably born in the decade between 1760 and 1770. It is not known when he was educated as there were no schools among the Cherokees during his boyhood. He joined the Church of the United Brethren at Spring Place and was baptized on April 10, 1813, at which time the missionaries, as was their wont, conferred upon him the middle name of Renatus, or. The Renewed; Charles Renatus Hicks.
When the constitutional act of May 6, 1817 was passed at Amoch it was signed by -Second Chief Charles Hicks, but he failed as he did in practically every instance to append his official title.
In October 1817 he was described as follows: "He is a half-breed Cherokee,
about fifty years of age. He has very pleasant features and an intelligent
countenance. He speaks the English language with utmost facility and with
great propriety and I was exceedingly surprised that a Cherokee should be
able to obtain so extensive a knowledge of English as he possessed: He reads better than one-half of the white people and writes an easy hand. For thirty years he has been, as occasions required, an interpreter for the United States. As a man of integrity, tem-perance and intelligence he has long sustained a most reputable character." He was Treasurer of the Cherokee Nation in 1825 as well as Second Chief. His residence was in Chickamauga District on October 12, 1826.
His last known signature was attached to a Council Bill of November 28, 1826 and he probably died shortly after this date and during 1827 his brother William Hicks became Principal Chief, which office he held until October 1828.
Chief Charles R. Hicks was the father of Elijah Hicks who was born June 20, 1796, he was Clerk of Council in 1822 and shortly afterward married Miss Margaret Ross,(sister of Chief John Ross) born July 5, 1803. He was living in Coosawatee District in October 1826. He was President of the National Committee during the year of 1827. He was appointed editor of the Cherokee Phoenix on August 1, 1832 and retained that position until May 31, 1834. The press was confiscated and destroyed after that date.
Elijah Hicks was a Captain of one of the Emigrant Cherokee detachments. His detachment, according to Chief Ross' statement embraced eight hundred fifty eight individuals, fifty four of whom died enroute. They were the second contingent to start, the date of same being September 9, 1838 and arrived in the Western Cherokee Nation in advance of the other trains on January 4, 1839.
He was a signer of the Constitution of 1839 and settled on the California at the -present site of Claremore, where he con-ducted a general store and
called his home Echota or as he spelled it and as it is pronounced "Sauty."
He was elected a delegate to Washington in 1839 and 1843. Elected Clerk of the Cherokee Senate in 1845 and having been chosen as Senator from Saline District which at that time embraced over ten million acres of land and extended west to the one hundredth meridian, he was elected president of the Senate. He died on August 6, 1856 and is buried in the cemetery at Claremore. His wife died in 1862.
The children of Elijah and Margaret Hicks were: Senora; Jane who married
John Wardell Stapler; Daniel Ross who married Nancy Jane Rider and Evaline Linder; Mary A. Chambers and Mary Elizabeth Rockwell; and Victoria Susan who married DeWitt Clinton Lipe.
Daniel Ross Hicks was born August 26, 1827 in Chickamauga District, Cherokee District and Cherokee Nation. He married Nancy Jane Rider born June 6, 1839. She was the daughter of Amelia (Alberty) Rider and the grand daughter of Austin and Mary Pauline (Starr) Rider. She was also the grand daughter of Moses and Sallie (Wright) Alberty. She graduated from the Female Seminary in February 1855. She was teaching the National school near Claremore Mound. In 1858 and 1859 and at the expiration of the latter term she married Mr, Hicks, who was at that time sheriff of Cooweescoowee District with a jurisdiction ex-tending west to the hundredth meridian. She died January 9, 1866. He was elected judge of Cooweescoowee District in 1867 and 1869. Executive Councilor on November 13, 1872, Clerk of Tahlequah District in 1875,
Clerk of Council in 1878 and 1879 and Clerk of the Senate in 1881. He died February 12, 1883.
Daniel Ross and Nancy Jane Hicks were the parents of Edward Daniel Hicks, born January 1, 1866. He was educated in the National school and at the University of Arkansas. Was bookkeeper for Stapler and Sons at Tahlequah for several years and later purchased this business. While at Oowala he married on September 27, 1885 Miss Elizabeth Henrietta born November 21, 1867, daughter of Hon. Frank Musgrove, a wealthy farmer of that neighborhood. They are the parents of a family that does credit to their community, namely; Janie Stapler, born September 10, 1886, graduated from the Female Seminary June 9, 1903 and married John Griffith Harnage, now deceased; Joseph Daniel, born March 27, 1888, married Francis J. Lindsey who graduated from the Female Seminary May 27, 1908; Clara Eva born February 10, 1890 and married John Reed Alley; William Pendleton, born Sept. 2, 1896 and married Margaret Kay Roll; Edward, born March 29, 1898 and Margaret Enola Hicks. The latter a beautiful and popular young lady is now deceased.
Page 619
Nancy Elizabeth, daughter of Broom, Chief of Broomstown, a full blood
Cherokee of the Wolf Clan married Nathan Hicks, a white man. They were the parents of Charles R. Hicks, born in 1760 and died in 1826. Elsie, daughter of Charles R. Hicks, born in 1760 and died in 1826. Elsie, daughter of Charles R. Hicks, married Jeremiah Horn, a white man and they were the parents of William Horn who married Margaret Ledbetter. Their daughter Cynthia Jane Horn was born November 29, 1847 in Collin County, Texas.
Married in Collin County, March 14, 1871, Robert Ray Taylor, born November 25, 1832 in Wilson County, Tennessee. He died February 12, 1920. Mr. Skinner is a farmer and stockraiser near Vinita. Mrs. Skiniier's Cherokee name is Walleah.
Page 582
Chief Charles R. Hicks married Nancy Broom and their daughter Elsie married Jeremiah Horn, they are the parents of John Horn who married Nellie Miller and their daughter, Elizabeth, married Charles Smith and they were the parents of George Washington Smith, the subject of the sketch. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Benjamin F. and Lucy Paden and the granddaughter of Benjamin and Elmire (Miller) Paden.
X-POP3-Rcpt: hamilton@dreamland
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From: "Frank Maynard"
To:
Subject: Hicks family History
Date: Mon, 26 Jan 1998 10:21:10 -0800
X-MSMail-Priority: Normal
Nancy,
The information I recieved states: Charles Renatius Hicks son of Nathaniel
Hicks and Nancy Broom, Nancy was the daughter of Chief Broom and Quatsy. Charles married Lydia Halfbreed. Lydia was the daughter of --------Halfbreed and Gu-w-li-si. Charles and Lydia's son was Aulse Hicks, Aulse's son was Reuben Hicks (My G-G-Grandfather) Reuben was from Russel Co. Va, moved to Floyd Co. Ky. and Carter Co. Ky. The information I have on Reuben I know to be correct, but I am not certain of the info. beyond Reuben. Do you have any information that would verify the above.?
I am assuming we are from the same line of Hicks. I would appreciate
recieving anything you have to add to our family. Of course I have some
information on Reubens family, I would be glad to share with you if you are
interested. Thanks Nancy. Wanda Maynard
Robert Hicks (Nathan Hicks’ Father)
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DATE OF BIRTH: 1722
LOCATION OF BIRTH:
UNITED IN MARRIAGE TO: Mary
DATE OF MARRIAGE:
LOCATION OF MARRIAGE:
ROBERT’S AGE AT MARRIAGE:
MARY’S AGE AT MARRIAGE:
DEPARTED THIS LIFE ON: 1782
LOCATION OF DEATH:
LAID TO REST:
AGE AT DEATH: 60 years old
Mary Ellige? Hicks (Nathan Hick’s Mother)
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DATE OF BIRTH:
LOCATION OF BIRTH:
DEPARTED THIS LIFE ON:
LOCATION OF DEATH:
LAID TO REST:
AGE AT DEATH:
CHILDREN BORN TO THIS UNION:
I think there is a good likelihood that Nathan may have been the son of Robert (1722-82) and Mary Hicks of Albemarle Parrish, Sussex County, Virginia.
Robert Hicks was the son of James Hicks, (b. 1700) and Judith Collier. James parents were Robert Hicks Jr. and I believe Elizabeth Irvin. (Need to check that one.) Robert Jr. was the son of Robert, the original immigrant who came over from England in about 1683.
In the name of God Amen I Robert Hicks of the parish of St. Andrews and the County of Brunswick being in health and sound memory thanks be to Almighty God for the same do make and ordain this my Last Will and Testament in manner and form following: Imprimis My will and desire is first that all my just debts be duly paid and discharged. Item I give and bequeath to my son Nathan Hicks five pounds current money of Virginia to him and his heirs forever. Item I give and bequeath to my son-in-law Paul Tatum my coopers tools to him and his heirs forever. Item I give and bequeath to my son-in-law Benjamin Bass my turners and joiners tools to him and his heirs forever. Item I give and bequeath to my daughter Mary one feather bed and furniture, Likewise one cow and Calf to her and her heirs forever, also one Iron Pott and one ewe lamb and one spinning wheel and one loom to her and her heirs forever. Item I give and bequeath to my daughter Tabitha one feather bed and furniture Likewise one cow and calf and also one Iron pott, and one ewe and lamb and one linen wheel to her and her heirs forever. Item I give and bequeath to my son-in-law James Vaughan two sheep to him and his heirs forever. Item I give and bequeath to my son-in-law James Bruce two sheep to him and his heirs forever. Item I give and bequeath to my son-in-law Lewis Peebles two sheep to him and his heir forever. Item I give and desire all the remainder and residue of my estate not before given in legacies to be sold by my executors hereafter named and money arising from such sale after paying my just debts to be equally divided between Paul Tatum, Mary Hicks, Tabitha Hicks, James Vaughan, James Bruce and Lewis Peebles, and lastly I constitute and appoint my son-in-law Paul Tatum my whole and sole executor of this my last Will and Testament hereby revoking all former wills by me heretofore made, and do acknowledge this to be my last Will and Testament. In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and fixed my seal this twenty second day of January in the year of our Lord Christ one thousand seven hundred and eighty. Signed by Robert Hicks. Signed sealed and published and declared as the testators last will and Testament in the presence of John B. Goldsberry, Jesse B. Berryman, and Judith Berryman.
Brunswick County Court 28th January, 1782. This will was proved by John Goldsberry and Jesse Berryman witnesses thereto and ordered to be recorded, and upon a motion of Paul Tatum an executor therein appointed and he having given bond with security and taken oath according to law certificate is granted him for obtaining probate thereof in due form.
Order Book 2, page 231, Brunswick County, Virginia
To all to whom these presents shall come greeting Know ye that I Robert Hicks of Brunswick County in the State of Virginia have named appointed & constituted & do by these presents name appoint and constitute Abner Hill of Greensville in the said State of Virginia by Attorney with full power and authority for me and in my name to demand & receive all and every sum or sums of money or other property which was belonging to or owing to my son Harrison Hicks deceased & late of County in the State of South Carolina and in my name as my attorney give sufficient receipts for all sums of money or other property to any person or persons of whom he shall receive any money or other property that is or my be owing to or belonging to the estate of my said deceased son Harrison Hicks & I do hereby give and grant to my said attorney full & compleat power & authority to use and exercise all such acts and devises in the law as shall be necessary in the premises as fully as myself could act & do if I was personally present hereby ratifying confirming & allowing all and whatsoever my said attorney shall lawfully do or cause to be done therein by virtue of these presents. In writing whereof I have hereunto set my hand & affixed my seal this 8th Day of February, 1790. Signed by Robert Hicks, and witnessed by Lewis Hicks, Geo. Hicks, and Binns Jones. Brunswick County Court November 22nd 1790. This Letter of Attorney was proved according to Law by the oaths of George Hicks & Binns Jones two of the witnesses thereto and ordered to be recorded.
Deed Book 15, page 6, Brunswick County, Virginia
Indenture made 29 January 1777 between Robert Hicks of Brunswick County and Mary Hicks and Tabitha Hicks of same, for twenty five pounds, sells to Mary Hicks and Tabitha Hicks, one Certain Tract or parcel of Land lying situate on the North side of Meherrin Branch in the County of Brunswick Containing by estimation two Hundred and four Acres it is boudned thus Beginning at Parham's Corner Pine on the said Branch thence down the meanders of the said Branch to the Mouth of a small Branch thence up the said Branch as it meanders to a pine on the same thence North ten? Degrees East One hundred and forty poles to a pine on Maclin's line Thence by his line South eight one Degrees West one hundred and sixty eight poles to his Corner red Oak Thence North forty four Degrees West eighty two poles to Parham's corner Spanish Oak thence by his line South sixty two Degrees West One hundred & fourteen poles to his Corner Black Jack Thence South twenty Degrees West fourteen poles to the Beginning. Signed Robert Hicks. Witnesses: John B. Goldsberry, Jane Hicks, Susana Tatum (brm).
Court 24 March 1777, Indenture acknowledged by Robert Hicks.
Deed Book 12, page 160, Brunswick County, Virginia
The Generations
1st Generation - Homer Eugene & Mollie Edith Jackson Mann
2nd Generation - Avery "Henderson" & Bertha Elizabeth Miller Mann - Charles J. & Ema Lou Hope Jackson
3rd Generation - David Sproul & Elizabeth Miller Mann - George & Martha Wilson Miller - Able & Mollie Jackson - "Eu-nau-le" & "Cun-nu-cha-te"
4th Generation - Avery Vann & Susannah Spaniard Miller - Richard Carey "R.K." & Elzira Wilson nee Hicks Mann - John A. & Nancy J. Miller - "Cul-lau-noo-has-ke" & "A-kin-ne"
5th Generation - Andrew & Catherine Hicks Miller - Frank & Hannah "Oo-wah-de-yah-hih" Spaniard - William & Peggy Wilson
6thGeneration - Chief Charles Renatus Hicks & Lydia "Chuike" Halfbreed Hicks - David & Nannie "N-wa-lee-ya-he" Otterlifter Miller
7th Generation - Nathan & Nancy Broom Hicks - Chief Halfbreed & "Gu-w-li-si" - Otterlifter & Susannah Harlan Otterlifter
9th Generation - Ezekial & Hannah Oborn Harlan Jr. - Kingfisher & "Na-ni" aka "Ghi-Ga-U" aka Nancy Ward Beloved Woman - Robert & Mary Ellige Hicks
10th Generation - Ezekial & Ruth Buffington Harlan - "Skayagustuegwo" & "Tame Doe" - Robert & Elizabeth Irvin Hicks Jr.
11th Generation - Chief Moytoy & Unknown - george & Elizabeth Duck Harlan - Richard Bobbington Buffington & Ann - Robert & Frances Hicks
12th Generation - James Harlan & Unknown - Thomas & Ann Bovington Jr.
13th Generation - William Harlan & Unknown - Thomas & Joan Harberd Bovington
Hamilton Guide Service
Email: striperfish1@aol.com
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Email: hamilton@dicksonstreet.com
