.CuLLASAGEE–sée~&e~~ï.
GETATTANOO&A–see T~a~KM~.
CB~TTOO&A, CHATUGA–see T~afK~ï.
CHEEOWHBB–SOÈ 'Z~t~AÏ.
CHEERAKE–see 2~~M~, under "Tribal Synonymy," page 182.
CHEowA–aee TM~M.
CHEOWA MAXIMUjM:–aee <Ss/MMt<6~/ï.
CHEBAQci–see 'i~a~ï, under "Tribal Synonymy," page 182.
CïTRRA.w–see ~.M~Mtf~K. CEEROKEE–see S~M~, under"Tribal Synonymy," page 182; also JB/&t<d't~. CHESTATEE–see~tM~sM~yï.
CHESTCA–see X~tsh/yï.
CHEUCUNSENB–see TK~/M-~<bM~mï..
CHEnLAH–mentioned by Timberlake as the chief of Settacoo (~ï~tM) in 1762. The name may be intended for T~M.'M, "Fox."
OjnoKAMAUGA–aee X~~Mmai~.
CHiLHowEE–see 'ZM'MM~e.
CHiMNEY Tors–aee DM~s~a~t?:
OHisoA–mentioned in the De Soto narratives as a mining region in the Cherokee country. Thé name mayha.ve a connection with T~s~a, "bird," possibly TMs~~Aï, "Bird'place.
CsoASTEA–see 2Ms<M'ï..
CHOPPED OAE–seeD~~M~<yï.
OHOQUATA–see .ZM~ï.
CHOTA, CnoTTE–see ~ïsd~
OiTico–see ~~t&&CLEAB-SELY–see ISKAGUA.
CLENNUSE–see 'T&tKM~/ï.
CLEVELAND–300 2Ms~<~t/Ï.
CoçA-see -~n~M~a.
Coco–see ~tfM~
CoEUTTA–see (Mt~ï..
CoLANNEH:, COLONA–see -EK''Mm<t.
CONASAUGA~–see G'SKSf~yï.
CoNNEROss–see ~&Mt!tn-<t~m~.
CoowEEScoowEE–see (?M''wtsym~ CoosA–see~m~tt~ttand~Ms~.
CoosAWATEE–see -En~we~ï.
CoBANi–see.E(M<M.
CossA–see ~d.M~Ett''M, Kusa.
CowEE~–seeJEatM~.
COWEETA, CoWETA–See ~m~OHM~.
CoYATEE(variouslyspe!ledOawatie, Coiatee, Coytee, Coytoy, Kai-a-tee)-A former Cherokee settlement on Little Tennessee river, some ten miles below the junction of Tellico, about thé présent Coytee post-omce in Loudon county, Tennessee. The correct form and etymology are uncertain.
CREBK-PATB–see ~M~-K~N~AÏ.
CROw-rowN–see~K~H~.
CuETAntjATAn–a, Cherokee woman noted in the Wahnenauhi manuscript as having distinguished herself by bravery in battle. The proper form may have some connection with ya~m''MM, "wildhemp."
CnLLowHEB, OuRRAHEE–see G%MM''yï.
CuTTAWA–see ~&. ->
19 BTH–01–––~33