Kalamawatee
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| This page will be copied to Wiktionary using the automated transwiki process.
The information in this article appears to be better suited to a dictionary than to encyclopedia. Wikipedia is not a dictionary and this article meets the Wiktionary's criteria for inclusion. Wiktionary does not have an article on this word or phrase, as verified using the search page. If this page does not meet the criteria, please remove this notice. Otherwise, the notice will be automatically removed after transwiki completes. |
| This article may require cleanup to meet Wikipedia's quality standards. Please improve this article if you can. (June 2008) |
[edit] English
Kalamawatee.
Pronunciation Ka-la-ma-wa-tee.
Etymology Of the Chiaha North American Indian Tribe.
Chiaha. A few Creeks of this tribe emigrated from their former towns to Florida before the Creek-American War and after that encounter may have been joined by others. In an early list of Seminole settlements they are credited with one town on "Beech Creek," and this may have been identical with Fulemmy's Town or Pinder Town located on Suwanee River in 1817, which was said to be occupied by Chiaha Indians. The Mikasuki are reported to have branched off from this tribe. [1]
[edit] Meaning
1) Over consumption of food. 2) Of pigs; as brimming and/or bursting: breaking from internal pressure. similar to: "at the seems." 3) Formerly termed with its origin in relation to a Zinger. 4) Various clubs formed in celebration of Kalamawatee.
[edit] References
- ^ Access Genealogy, http://www.accessgenealogy.com/native/florida/index.htm

