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Search references for DOUBLEHEAD. Phrases containing DOUBLEHEAD
See searches and references containing DOUBLEHEAD!DOUBLEHEAD
Cherokee leader
Doublehead (c. 1744–1807), or Incalatanga (Tal-tsu'tsa, ᏔᎵᏧᏍᎦ [Talitsus'ga] in Cherokee), was one of the most feared warriors of the Cherokee during the
Doublehead
Cherokee chief
Fort Loudoun, and whose wife was the sister of the chiefs Old Tassel, Doublehead, and Pumpkin Boy. His wife or wives are unknown, but according to researcher
John_Watts_(Cherokee_chief)
Indigenous wars in the Old Southwest
point, Tahlonteeskee (Doublehead's brother) and The Tail (Bob Benge's brother) led a party to ambush the Kentucky Road. Doublehead led another to the Cumberland
Cherokee–American_wars
Cherokee leader (d. 1809)
traveling to the destination, Vann argued they should kill only men, against Doublehead's call to kill all the settlers. Not long after this, the war party of
James_Vann
Mountain in New Hampshire, United States
North Doublehead has an elevation of 3,053 feet (930.5 m) above sea level, while South Doublehead has an elevation of 2,939 ft (895.8 m). Doublehead stands
Mount_Doublehead
Cherokee leader
never operated again with Doublehead after the incident. The massacre also contributed to a bitter animosity between Doublehead and Vann that led to a division
Bob_Benge
Cherokee chief (c.1746–1811)
reserved certain parcels of land for use by Doublehead and his relatives. Black Fox confirmed Doublehead's treaty, however, after Return J. Meigs, the
Black_Fox_(Cherokee_chief)
Cherokee leader (d. 1839)
Cavett's Station, a personal feud developed between The Ridge and Chief Doublehead. The latter had promised to spare the post if the three white men who
Major_Ridge
Cherokee chief
Glass did not return as his assistant. Following the assassination of Doublehead in 1809, the Glass succeeded him as head of the Lower Towns' council and
Tagwadihi
Cherokee chief (c. 1760–c. 1819)
modern-day Hamilton County, Tennessee). Following the decision he and Chief Doublehead made to sign over large parcels of traditional Cherokee hunting grounds
Tahlonteeskee (Cherokee chief)
Tahlonteeskee_(Cherokee_chief)
1805 & 1806 U.S.–Cherokee treaties
national capital, Washington, D.C. Key signatories on the Cherokee side were Doublehead and James Vann; key negotiators on the American side were Indian agent
Cotton_Gin_Treaty
Group of Cherokee who separated from the larger Cherokee people
to kill Doublehead on the appointed day. James Vann was sick, so Sanders and Ridge and two clan relatives of Bone-Polisher (whom Doublehead had killed
Chickamauga_Cherokee
Cherokee polymath and creator of the Cherokee syllabary
to the chiefs who have been identified as the brothers Old Tassel and Doublehead. John Watts (also known as Young Tassel) was a nephew of the two chiefs
Sequoyah
County in Georgia, United States
Madola Road Lebanon Road Mobile Road Curtis Switch Road Galloway Road Doublehead Gap Road Skeenah Gap Road As of the 2020 census, there were 25,319 people
Fannin_County,_Georgia
Lauderdale County slave owner and horse breeder (1782–1840)
cessions in the United States showing location of Florence; according to one source the land between Cypress Creek and Elk River was "Doublehead's land"
James Jackson (Alabama politician)
James_Jackson_(Alabama_politician)
Title of the chief executives of the Cherokee Nations
Nation in 1809. Chiefs: Dragging Canoe (1777–1792) John Watts (1792–1802) Doublehead, brother of Old Tassel, served 1802–1807 The Glass, or Ta'gwadihi (1807–1809)
List of Principal Chiefs of the Cherokee
List_of_Principal_Chiefs_of_the_Cherokee
Extinct settlement on the Tennessee River
settlements led by Doublehead and "Katagiskee". A traveler of 1803 reported that he "rested two nights and a day at the Cherokee's named Doublehead, his town is
Melton's_Bluff,_Alabama
Three sites owned 1816–1828
the Muscle Shoals, one on the south side of the Tennessee River called Doublehead's land, and another six square miles north of the river beginning at Spring
Andrew Jackson's plantations in northern Alabama
Andrew_Jackson's_plantations_in_northern_Alabama
Christmas, Doublehead Films Stephen Sinclair, Russian Snark, Godzone Pictures Best Lead Actor in a Feature Film Tony Barry, Home by Christmas, Doublehead Films
2010 Qantas Film and Television Awards
2010_Qantas_Film_and_Television_Awards
Cherokee traditional social organizations
assassination of Doublehead at the Hiwassee Garrison near the Cherokee Agency (now Calhoun, Tennessee) in August 1807. The stated reason was Doublehead's involvement
Cherokee_clans
County in Georgia, United States
Road Burnt Mountain Road (Old S.R. 108) Boardtown Road Big Creek Road Doublehead Gap Road Whitestone Road Conasauga Road As of the 2020 census, the county
Gilmer_County,_Georgia
Te Kee, ta, no-eh and it was the boundary of a land reserve for Chief Doublehead, granted in 1805 by the Cotton Gin Treaty (and extinguished in 1817 by
Cypress_Creek_(Alabama)
Historic, autonomous Native American government
highest-ranking naval officer of Native American descent in U.S. history Doublehead, Taltsuska (d. 1807), a war leader during the Cherokee–American wars,
Cherokee_Nation_(1794–1907)
United States organization
some of them didn't. — Bird Doublehead, University of Oklahoma, Western History Collections, Interview with Bird Doublehead While it is true that some
Cherokee_heritage_groups
by a pro-slavery mob. 22 June 1839 Major Ridge, Cherokee leader Bird Doublehead and James Foreman Killed by a group of people who blamed Ridge, who signed
List_of_assassinations
Historic former stockade in Nashville, Tennessee
ambuscade the two roads leading from Holston to the Cumberland. Chief Doublehead and his men were on the Kentucky Road, where they took one or two scalps
Buchanan's_Station
Mountain in the U.S. state of New Hampshire
Mount Avalon Mount Blue Mount Carrigain Mount Cilley Mount Crawford Mount Doublehead Mount Field Mount Forest Mount Garfield Mount Hancock Mount Mitten Mount
Mount_Pemigewasset
James Madison. Paul Smith, a free black who accused the Cherokee headman Doublehead of kidnapping him and forcing him into bondage. Pedro Camejo (1790–1821)
List_of_slaves
American frontiersman
previously by a raiding party under the Chickamauga Cherokee leader, Doublehead, whose band was based at the head of Muscle Shoals. Valentine Sevier died
Valentine_Sevier
United States Navy, highest ranking Native American in the US military Doublehead, Taltsuska (d. 1807), war leader during the Cherokee–American wars, led
Cherokee_history
Military history of the Cherokee and Cherokee people
Cherokee by Old Tassel's nephew, John Watts, assisted by Bloody Fellow and Doublehead. Watts quickly renewed the alliance with Spain through West Florida and
Cherokee_military_history
Cherokee wrestler and politician
Cherokee (1777–1809) Dragging Canoe (1777–1792) John Watts (1792–1802) Doublehead, brother of Old Tassel served from 1802–1807 The Glass, or Ta'gwadihi
Osley_Bird_Saunooke
Cherokee Nation chief and activist (1945–2010)
Cherokee (1777–1809) Dragging Canoe (1777–1792) John Watts (1792–1802) Doublehead, brother of Old Tassel served from 1802–1807 The Glass, or Ta'gwadihi
Wilma_Mankiller
Arkansas River in far eastern Oklahoma. Its source is between Taylor and Doublehead mountains just south of Stilwell in Adair County. It flows in a southwestern
Sallisaw_Creek
Chief of the Chickasaw Nation from 1834 to 1839
women were sisters from the Wind Clan Cherokee; their father was Chief Doublehead. Colbert first married Tuskiahooto. When she proved to be barren, he also
George_Colbert
Battle in the Cherokee–American wars
surrendered when Watts offered clemency, but a faction of Cherokee under Doublehead opposed the clemency and started killing the prisoners, including children
Battle_of_Hightower
Benge, who promised no captives would be harmed, however a group led by Doublehead began killing the settlers. One of the Cherokee leaders, James Vann tried
List of Indian massacres in North America
List_of_Indian_massacres_in_North_America
German card game
suitable for children and beginners was released in 2019 under the name Doublehead Kids in cooperation with the German Doppelkopf Association. McLeod (1978)
Doppelkopf
Principal Chief of the Cherokee Nation (born 1975)
Cherokee (1777–1809) Dragging Canoe (1777–1792) John Watts (1792–1802) Doublehead, brother of Old Tassel served from 1802–1807 The Glass, or Ta'gwadihi
Chuck_Hoskin_Jr.
Principal Chief of the Cherokee Nation from 1941 to 1949
Cherokee (1777–1809) Dragging Canoe (1777–1792) John Watts (1792–1802) Doublehead, brother of Old Tassel served from 1802–1807 The Glass, or Ta'gwadihi
J._B._Milam
Exported SY class 2-8-2 steam locomotive
On October 17-18, No. 142 was paired with Chesapeake and Ohio 614 to doublehead some Fall Foliage excursions over NJ Transit and Conrail between Hoboken
New York, Susquehanna and Western 142
New_York,_Susquehanna_and_Western_142
American politician (born 1954)
Cherokee (1777–1809) Dragging Canoe (1777–1792) John Watts (1792–1802) Doublehead, brother of Old Tassel served from 1802–1807 The Glass, or Ta'gwadihi
Joe Byrd (Cherokee Nation Principal Chief)
Joe_Byrd_(Cherokee_Nation_Principal_Chief)
American rapper
Khemicalspill (2010) Last+emptationOfChris+ (2010) Mastercard (2010) Doublehead Everythang (2012) The Orthus Reloaded with Skitzo of Merk (2012) Devil
Mastamind
River in North Carolina, United States
Race Path Branch, Whitaker Branch, Roaring Creek, Powdermill Creek, Doublehead Creek, Henson Creek, Justice Creek, Puatt Creek, Jones Creek, Little Laurel
North_Toe_River
Preserved American 4-8-4 locomotive
celebrations the following month. The S3 was originally scheduled to doublehead with Pere Marquette 1225 from Michigan through Canada and into New York
Milwaukee_Road_261
1798 treaty between the U.S. and Cherokees
leaders present included Bloody Fellow, Little Turkey, Taken Out of Water, Doublehead, and Tahlonteskee. Preamble The treaty begins with a long preamble, stating
Treaty_of_Tellico
Topics referred to by the same term
Double head may refer to: Doublehead (1744–1807), one of the most feared warriors of the Cherokees during the Cherokee–American wars Double heading, the
Double_head
2009 studio album by The Pine Hill Haints
(Jamie) - "The Rangers Command" (Traditional) - "Screaming Jenny" (Matt) - "Doublehead" (Jamie) - "You Are My Thief" (Jamie) - The Pine Hill Haints are Jamie
To_Win_or_to_Lose
Early Cherokee settlements established in North America
Colbert County; AL LLT est. 1782 razed 1787 Doublehead Joint occupation by Chickamauga and Chickasaw; Doublehead's base of operations during the Cherokee–American
Historic_Cherokee_settlements
Cherokee politician
Cherokee (1777–1809) Dragging Canoe (1777–1792) John Watts (1792–1802) Doublehead, brother of Old Tassel served from 1802–1807 The Glass, or Ta'gwadihi
Michell_Hicks
Business interest and hobby of 7th U.S. president
and Nancy Coleman. Other important racehorses owned by Jackson included Doublehead, Opossum Filly, and Pacolet. He also owned Bolivia, Busiris, Emilie, Indian
Horses_of_Andrew_Jackson
"First Beloved Man" of the Overhill Cherokee
flag of truce. Old Tassel's brothers were the warriors Pumpkin Boy and Doublehead. His maternal nephew was John Watts, known as "Young Tassel." Old Tassel
Old_Tassel
List of mountains in the U.S. state of New Hampshire
Mountain Mount Mitten Coös Low and Burbank's Grant 3,058 feet (932 m) Mount Doublehead Carroll Jackson 3,053 feet (931 m) Mount Stickney Grafton Bethlehem 3
List of mountains of New Hampshire
List_of_mountains_of_New_Hampshire
American non-profit organization
celebration in Vancouver, Washington. Both engines teamed up in July 2005 to doublehead the National Railway Historical Society "Western Star" from Portland to
Oregon Rail Heritage Foundation
Oregon_Rail_Heritage_Foundation
River rapids along the Watauga River in Elizabethton, Tennessee, US
Shoals with Cherokee leaders Attakullakulla, Oconastota, Willanawaw, Doublehead and Dragging Canoe, the latter of whom sought unsuccessfully to reject
Sycamore_Shoals
Cherokee warrior
Tahlonteeskee was a Cherokee warrior, and a brother or brother-in-law of Doublehead, a well known Chickamauga Cherokee warrior and follower of Dragging Canoe
Tahlonteeskee (Cherokee warrior)
Tahlonteeskee_(Cherokee_warrior)
First elected Principal Chief of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians
Cherokee (1777–1809) Dragging Canoe (1777–1792) John Watts (1792–1802) Doublehead, brother of Old Tassel served from 1802–1807 The Glass, or Ta'gwadihi
Salonitah
Cherokee politician
Cherokee (1777–1809) Dragging Canoe (1777–1792) John Watts (1792–1802) Doublehead, brother of Old Tassel served from 1802–1807 The Glass, or Ta'gwadihi
George_Wickliffe
Alleged 1810 massacre in Kentucky, United States
were to be led by "Cornblossom", an alleged daughter of the war chief Doublehead. But the group were massacred by a contingent of soldiers sent by John
Massacre_at_Ywahoo_Falls
United States historic place
United States by Colonel Return J. Meigs. Two of the Cherokee negotiators, Doublehead and Tollunteeskee, were later criticized for including "secret articles"
Tellico_Blockhouse
Georgia DOT Bridge 111-01010-00186N Replaced Warren truss 1925 1987 CR 218 (Doublehead Gap Road) Noontootla Creek Stock Hill Fannin 34°42′25″N 84°13′42″W /
List of bridges documented by the Historic American Engineering Record in Georgia
List_of_bridges_documented_by_the_Historic_American_Engineering_Record_in_Georgia
into Lawrence County, producing significant structural damage to the Doublehead Resort and Lodge; a two-story house was lifted off its foundation and
List of tornadoes in the outbreak sequence of May 7–11, 2008
List_of_tornadoes_in_the_outbreak_sequence_of_May_7–11,_2008
American lawyer and politician (born 1950)
Cherokee (1777–1809) Dragging Canoe (1777–1792) John Watts (1792–1802) Doublehead, brother of Old Tassel served from 1802–1807 The Glass, or Ta'gwadihi
Chad_Smith_(politician)
Cherokee educator and politician
Stilwell, Oklahoma. She is the daughter of the Jack Claphan and Carolyn Doublehead Claphan. Her great-great-grandfather, Rabbit Bunch, served as the Cherokee
Wanda_Hatfield
American engineer, oilman and tribal chief (1908–1987)
Cherokee (1777–1809) Dragging Canoe (1777–1792) John Watts (1792–1802) Doublehead, brother of Old Tassel served from 1802–1807 The Glass, or Ta'gwadihi
W._W._Keeler
Football club
(Pan-Thessalonikian Athletic Club of Constantinopolitans) Nickname Dikefalos tou Vorra (Doublehead Eagle of the North) Founded 2001 Ground Toumba Stadium Capacity 28,703
PAOK_FC_(women)
Native American warrior and leader
Towns and succeeded as Speaker of the National Council upon the death of Doublehead. Residing at Nickajack, he operated a ferry across the Tennessee River
Turtle-at-Home
Mountain in the state of New Hampshire
Mount Avalon Mount Blue Mount Carrigain Mount Cilley Mount Crawford Mount Doublehead Mount Field Mount Forest Mount Garfield Mount Hancock Mount Mitten Mount
Mount_Nancy
Principal Chief of the Cherokee Nation
Cherokee (1777–1809) Dragging Canoe (1777–1792) John Watts (1792–1802) Doublehead, brother of Old Tassel served from 1802–1807 The Glass, or Ta'gwadihi
Bill_John_Baker
73°24′24″W / 43.8314°N 73.4067°W / 43.8314; -73.4067 (Mount Defiance) Mount Doublehead White Mountains mountain Carroll County, New Hampshire 931 44°10′04″N
List of mountains of the Appalachians
List_of_mountains_of_the_Appalachians
US and Cherokee 1817 treaty
north of the Tennessee River that had been ceded to the Cherokee chief Doublehead. (Article 10). In return for secured title to lands along the Arkansas
Jackson_and_McMinn_Treaty
into Lawrence County, producing significant structural damage to the Doublehead Resort and Lodge; a two-story house was lifted off its foundation and
List of United States tornadoes in May 2008
List_of_United_States_tornadoes_in_May_2008
Creek Indian chief (d. 1792)
Little Owl, Bob Benge, Middle Striker, Pumpkin Boy and his brother, Doublehead. When they reached the vicinity of the station, there was a heated debate
Tahlonteeskee_(Creek_chief)
28th Principal Chief of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians
Cherokee (1777–1809) Dragging Canoe (1777–1792) John Watts (1792–1802) Doublehead, brother of Old Tassel served from 1802–1807 The Glass, or Ta'gwadihi
Richard_Sneed
Principal Chief of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians (1875–1880)
Cherokee (1777–1809) Dragging Canoe (1777–1792) John Watts (1792–1802) Doublehead, brother of Old Tassel served from 1802–1807 The Glass, or Ta'gwadihi
Lloyd R. Welch (Cherokee chief)
Lloyd_R._Welch_(Cherokee_chief)
assassinated Doublehead, Speaker of the Cherokee National Assembly, who engaged in secret land deals for personal profit. Doublehead's archrival James
Timeline_of_Cherokee_history
Cherokee statesman (1847–1917)
Cherokee (1777–1809) Dragging Canoe (1777–1792) John Watts (1792–1802) Doublehead, brother of Old Tassel served from 1802–1807 The Glass, or Ta'gwadihi
William_Charles_Rogers
Principal Chief of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians
Cherokee (1777–1809) Dragging Canoe (1777–1792) John Watts (1792–1802) Doublehead, brother of Old Tassel served from 1802–1807 The Glass, or Ta'gwadihi
Patrick_Lambert
Former Principal Chief of the Cherokee Nation (born 1943)
Cherokee (1777–1809) Dragging Canoe (1777–1792) John Watts (1792–1802) Doublehead, brother of Old Tassel served from 1802–1807 The Glass, or Ta'gwadihi
Ross_Swimmer
Cherokee leader (1832–1893)
Cherokee (1777–1809) Dragging Canoe (1777–1792) John Watts (1792–1802) Doublehead, brother of Old Tassel served from 1802–1807 The Glass, or Ta'gwadihi
Nimrod_Jarrett_Smith
American anthropologist
Cumberland River (178-225). Tennessee Anthropologist 22(2). Chuqualataque (Doublehead). In Tennessee Encyclopedia of History and Culture. Carol Van West, Editor
Thomas_Des_Jean
Double Bridges 1 Henry County 36310 Double Bridges 1 Marshall County 35957 Doublehead 1 Chambers County 36855 Double Springs 1 Winston County 35553 Douglas
List of places in Alabama: D–H
List_of_places_in_Alabama:_D–H
Cherokee administrator and politician
Cherokee (1777–1809) Dragging Canoe (1777–1792) John Watts (1792–1802) Doublehead, brother of Old Tassel served from 1802–1807 The Glass, or Ta'gwadihi
Joyce_Dugan
American politician and judge (1855–1938)
Cherokee (1777–1809) Dragging Canoe (1777–1792) John Watts (1792–1802) Doublehead, brother of Old Tassel served from 1802–1807 The Glass, or Ta'gwadihi
Thomas_Buffington
Native American leader (1936–2012)
Cherokee (1777–1809) Dragging Canoe (1777–1792) John Watts (1792–1802) Doublehead, brother of Old Tassel served from 1802–1807 The Glass, or Ta'gwadihi
Gerard_Parker
to be double-headed. Despite popular belief that the railroad does not doublehead trains out of Durango because of smoke, the real reason is the weight
List of Durango and Silverton Narrow Gauge Railroad rolling stock
List_of_Durango_and_Silverton_Narrow_Gauge_Railroad_rolling_stock
984077 Doublehead Gap Blue Ridge Mountains Avery 3,825 feet (1,166 m) 36°02′50″N 82°02′07″W / 36.04722°N 82.03528°W / 36.04722; -82.03528 (Doublehead Gap)
List of mountain passes in North Carolina
List_of_mountain_passes_in_North_Carolina
DOUBLEHEAD
DOUBLEHEAD
DOUBLEHEAD
DOUBLEHEAD
Boy/Male
Tamil
Girl/Female
Indian, Telugu
Very Friendly
Boy/Male
Indian
White, Pure
Boy/Male
British, English
Variant of Nancy
Boy/Male
Tamil
Respectable
Biblical
medicine or refreshment of the Lord
Girl/Female
Indian
Elevated, Exalted, Lofty
Boy/Male
Irish
Observant; alert; vigorous.
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Telugu
Love; Lovable Person
Boy/Male
Tamil
DOUBLEHEAD
DOUBLEHEAD
DOUBLEHEAD
DOUBLEHEAD
DOUBLEHEAD