This tribe will return home to the lands where they lived for hundreds of years. To the way of life, history, religion, and growing our own food in a healthy way of life. Building our own houses, water and lights. We will have our own health care center, and schools for our children. As well as our own law enforcement on our lands.
Once we get the lands, it will take time to put all these things into place, up and running, but it will get done in time. It will take hard work from all of us to get our people back home again.
Wado Nihi
Principle Chief James Billy Chance
Emussa (imúsa, 'affluent', 'tributary'). Mentioned as a Lower Creek town formerly on lower Chattahooche r., Henry co., Ala., 2 m. above Wikaiva, near the junction of Omussee cr., with 20 inhabit ants in 1820. It seems to be equally probable that the settlement, which is not mentioned by early writers, composed of Yamasi, from whom it derived its name.
Eufaula. A former Upper Creek town on Eufaula cr., 5 or 6 m. s. of the present town of Talladega, Ala.
Eufaula. A former Upper Creek town on the w. bank of Tallapoosa r., near the site of the present Dadeville, Tallapoosa co., Ala.
Eufaula. A former Lower Creek town on the w. bank of Chattahoochee r., in Henry co., Ala.
Eufaula. A former Lower Creek town on the E.
bank of
Chattahoochee r., 15 m. below Sawokli, Quitman co., Ga. In 1799 a
portion of its
inhabitants settled at several points downstream as far as the mouth of
Flint
r.; the settlements here made also became known as Eufaula.
Eufaula. A town of the Creek Nation on the s. side
of Deep
fork of Canadian r., near Ocmulgee, Ind. T.
Eufaula. Formerly a town, now a city, of the Creek
Nation,
near the mouth of North fork of Canadian r, on the Mo., Kans. and Tex. R.
R.,
Ind. T.
