Willstown (sometimes Wattstown, or Titsohili, as it sounded in Cherokee) was an important Cherokee town of the late 18th and early 19th century, located...

women and children. The Cherokee casualties were relatively light, as the majority of the population of both towns were in Willstown attending a major stickball...

Watts moved his base of operations to Willstown (Cherokee town), in what is now Alabama. This put the Cherokee closer to their Muscogee allies while shielding...

Cherokee remained in the towns they inhabited in 1794, known as the Lower Towns, with their seat at Willstown. The former warriors of the Lower Towns...

Turkeytown; Turnip town (Ulunyi); Willstown (Titsohiliyi); and Chatuga (Tsatugi). The Cherokee were highly decentralized and their towns were the most important...

18th and early 19th centuries, this was the site of Willstown, an important town of the Lower Cherokee. They had moved south along the Tennessee River and...

many aspects of acculturation. The Lower Cherokee had their governmental seat at Willstown, in the Lower Towns (south of the Hiwassee River, along the...

move to Willstown (modern-day Fort Payne), Alabama. Sequoyah completed his syllabary about 1821. It was not immediately accepted by the Cherokee nation...

United States. They returned to the Chickamauga head-town and Watts' center of operations, Willstown, with ten pack-mules loaded with war supplies. With...

position, along with the Lower Towns' council, was disbanded the next year. This took place at the council in Willstown, in 1810, which abolished separate...