Editing Chief McIntosh
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{{Villain_Infobox|image = Chief McIntosh.jpg|fullname = William McIntosh|alias = Tustunnuggee Hutke|origin = Lower Town of Coweta in present-day Georgia|occupation = Was one of the most prominent chiefs of the Creek Nation between the turn of the nineteenth century and his execution in 1825.|skills = No information|hobby = No information|goals = No information|crimes = Treason|type of villain = Traitor}}William McIntosh (1775 – April 30, 1825) was a Creek Indian chief. Chief William Mcintosh , Jr. was born to the son of a British Tory Army around the time of the American Revoliution War and native Creek Inidan woman belonging to the influential Wind Clan of the Creek Nation. | |||
William McIntosh (1775 – April 30, 1825) was a Creek Indian chief. Chief William Mcintosh , Jr. was born to the son of a British Tory Army around the time of the American Revoliution War and native Creek Inidan woman belonging to the influential Wind Clan of the Creek Nation. | |||
During his lifetime , the chief would be directly and indirectly involved in many treaties negotiated on the behalf of the State of Goergia , the US Government, adn the Creek Nation as well as military engagements brought about in some cases as a result of those associations. | During his lifetime , the chief would be directly and indirectly involved in many treaties negotiated on the behalf of the State of Goergia , the US Government, adn the Creek Nation as well as military engagements brought about in some cases as a result of those associations. | ||
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He was killed by his own tribe for supporting the Indian Removal Act. He was born to a Scottish father and a Native American woman. In 1825, he signed the Second Treaty of Indian Springs to sell much of his land to the United States of America. In revenge of this, as many as 200 men from his own tribe came to his home in Jackson, Georgia. Though he and his son opened fire on them, he was murdered by several of his men. | He was killed by his own tribe for supporting the Indian Removal Act. He was born to a Scottish father and a Native American woman. In 1825, he signed the Second Treaty of Indian Springs to sell much of his land to the United States of America. In revenge of this, as many as 200 men from his own tribe came to his home in Jackson, Georgia. Though he and his son opened fire on them, he was murdered by several of his men. | ||
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