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  1. William McIntosh (c. 1775 – April 30, 1825), [1] also commonly known as Tustunnuggee Hutke (White Warrior), was one of the most prominent chiefs of the Creek Nation between the turn of the 19th-century and his execution in 1825. He was a chief of Coweta town and commander of a mounted police force.

  2. Oct 12, 2007 · Learn about the life and legacy of William McIntosh, a controversial chief of the Lower Creeks who supported the United States in the Creek War and the First Seminole War. Find out how he was executed by Upper Creeks for ceding land to Georgia in the Treaty of Indian Springs.

  3. Learn about the life and legacy of William McIntosh, a Creek leader who fought with the Americans and sold his land to Georgia. Watch a reenactor portray his execution by his own people in 1825.

  4. Nov 29, 2019 · On this episode of Georgia Stories; Creek Indian Jay McGirt discusses William McIntosh, son of a Creek woman and a Scotsman, who fought with the Americans during the War of 1812 and was given...

    • 6 min
    • 14.2K
    • GPB Education
  5. Jun 1, 2023 · William McIntosh was a controversial Creek Indian leader who opposed the Red Stick faction and signed treaties ceding Creek land to the United States. He was executed by the Creek National Council in 1825 for his actions.

  6. Learn about the life and legacy of William McIntosh, a prominent Lower Creek leader who straddled Native and American cultures in early nineteenth-century Alabama. Explore how his portrait, painted by Nathan and Joseph Negus in 1821, reflects his biracial identity and his role in treaties, wars, and slavery.

  7. How did William McIntosh, a Creek chief who signed a controversial treaty with the United States, become a traitor and a target of assassination? This article explores the political and cultural conflicts that shaped his rise and fall on the early American frontier.