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OCONI

Oconi

Native American Chiefdom in 17th century Georgia

The Oconi or Ocone were a Timucua people that spoke a dialect of the Timucua language. They lived in a chiefdom on the margin of or in the Okefenokee

Oconi

Apalachee Province

Area in present-day Florida

satellite village. A mission church may have been built in Oconi as early as 1612. The residents of Oconi claimed in 1657 that it was the first place in Apalachee

Apalachee Province

Apalachee_Province

Georgia (U.S. state)

U.S. state

include the Muscogee (including the Hitchiti subgroup), the Cherokee, the Oconi, the Guale, the Yamasee and the Apalachee. Other tribes which at various

Georgia (U.S. state)

Georgia_(U.S._state)

Okefenokee Swamp

Wetlands in Florida and Georgia, U.S.

were the Timucua-speaking Oconi, who dwelt in or on the margin of the swamp. Spanish friars built the mission of Santiago de Oconi in order to convert them

Okefenokee Swamp

Okefenokee_Swamp

Ibi people

Timucua chiefdom in Spanish Florida

Santiago de Oconi mission to Mission Nombre de Dios in 1655, eventually burning the Oconi town to force them to move. Most of the people of Oconi fled to

Ibi people

Ibi_people

Timucua language

Extinct language in U.S. states of Florida and Georgia

tribe, on the upper reaches of the Oklawaha River and around Lake Weir. Oconi – Oconi tribe (not to be confused with the Muskogean speaking Oconee tribe)

Timucua language

Timucua_language

Timucua

Native American people

Wilmington-Savannah cultures. The Oconi lived further west, perhaps on the east side of the Okefenokee Swamp. Both the Ibi and Oconi eventually received their

Timucua

Oconee

Topics referred to by the same term

Generating Station, in South Carolina Oconi, Ocone, or Oconee, a branch of the Timucua people in southeastern Georgia Oconi, Ocone, or Oconee, a town in Apalachee

Oconee

Oconee County, Georgia

County in Georgia, United States

central Georgia. The name exists in several variations, including Ocone, Oconi, Ocony, and Ekwoni. Oconee County was created from the southwestern part

Oconee County, Georgia

Oconee_County,_Georgia

Oconee, Georgia

City in Georgia, United States

early 18th century. The name exists in several variations, including Ocone, Oconi, Ocony, and Ekwoni. The city of Oconee was named after the river that bears

Oconee, Georgia

Oconee,_Georgia

Indigenous peoples of the Southeastern Woodlands

Indigenous groups in the US

southeast Georgia Northern Utina north central Florida Ocale, central Florida Oconi, interior southeast Georgia Potano, north central Florida Tucururu (or Tucuru)

Indigenous peoples of the Southeastern Woodlands

Indigenous_peoples_of_the_Southeastern_Woodlands

Icafui

American indigenous people

Icafui are described living on the mainland east of the Ibi, Yufera, and Oconi, which would correspond to a homeland on or not far inland from the Georgia

Icafui

List of missions in Spanish Florida

mission was in an Apalachee village with no connection to either the Timuqua Oconi or the Hitchiti Oconee. The mission was at Xinayca (also called Nixaxipa)

List of missions in Spanish Florida

List_of_missions_in_Spanish_Florida

Oconee River

River in the state of Georgia, U.S.

early 18th century. The name exists in several variations, including Ocone, Oconi, Ocony, and Ekwoni. Early in the period of European settlement of the region

Oconee River

Oconee_River

Spanish missions in Georgia

Catholic religious outposts in Georgia

de los Angeles de Arapaha Arapaha 1630–1657 Santiago de Oconi (near the Okefenokee Swamp) Oconi Early 16th century - 1655 Santo Domingo de Asao or Santo

Spanish missions in Georgia

Spanish_missions_in_Georgia

Indigenous peoples of Florida

Peoples of Florida prior to European-Americans

system, Ocale – Lived in north-central Florida, part of the mission system. Oconi – Lived in southeastern Georgia. Onatheagua – Lived in north-central Florida

Indigenous peoples of Florida

Indigenous_peoples_of_Florida

Classification of the Indigenous peoples of the Americas

southeast Georgia Northern Utina north-central Florida Ocale, central Florida Oconi, interior southeast Georgia Potano, north-central Florida Saturiwa, northeast

Classification of the Indigenous peoples of the Americas

Classification_of_the_Indigenous_peoples_of_the_Americas

Missions in Spanish Florida

Catholic religious outposts

time between 1630 and 1655 the Oconi and Ibihica missions were merged. The Spanish later ordered the combined Ibi and Oconi to move to the coast. When they

Missions in Spanish Florida

Missions_in_Spanish_Florida

Visitas

Sub-missions of Catholic missions during the 16th–19th centuries

more than one visita. Florida By 1657 It served Mission San Francisco de Oconi. Florida By 1657 It served Mission San Pedro y San Pablo de Patale. Florida

Visitas

Apalachicola Province

Association of Native American tribal towns

Hitchiti Sabacôla Sauocola chicasa Sawokli or Sauwoogelo possibly Hitchiti Oconi Ocóni Oconee Hitchiti Apalachôcoli Apalachicoli Apalachicola or Palachicola

Apalachicola Province

Apalachicola_Province

Oconee (tribal town)

Historical Muscogee tribal town

18th century. Oconee is also written Aconnee, Ocone, and Oconi. "Oconee", "Ocone", and "Oconi" were also the names of a Timucua chiefdom in Southeastern

Oconee (tribal town)

Oconee_(tribal_town)

Diego de Rebolledo

Spanish colonial governor

Rebolledo ordered the removal of Indians from the remote towns of Ybica and Oconi to repopulate Mission Nombre de Dios, located at the spot where Pedro Menéndez

Diego de Rebolledo

Diego_de_Rebolledo

Apalachee massacre

1704 engagement of Queen Anne's War

According to his analysis, the La Concepción de Ayubale, San Francisco de Oconi, San Antonio de Bacqua, San Martín de Tomole and Santa Cruz y San Pedro

Apalachee massacre

Apalachee_massacre

Benito Ruíz de Salazar Vallecilla

relocate the Indian converts who lived at the interior mission of Santiago de Oconi within the Okeefenokee Swamp (in what is now southeastern Georgia), to the

Benito Ruíz de Salazar Vallecilla

Benito_Ruíz_de_Salazar_Vallecilla

Trebaruna

Lusitanian deity

it still preserves this inscription: TREBARONNE V(otum) S(Olvit) OCONUS OCONIS f(ilius) which translates as: Oconus, son of Oco, has fulfilled the vow

Trebaruna