A sketch of the Creek Country and Letters of Benjamin Hawkins

Before we begin we must understand THERE ARE NO DOCUMENTS that gives the slightest indication that The Little Prince is the same person as Hopia of the Fish Ponds. Therefore, there is nothing to post on this page about him. Meaning also, there is nothing to post about the Mad Dog.
I am very sad that the descendants of Hannah Hale have been led to believe they are descended from these two chiefs.
It is simply not true.

These images are to tell the true story of Hannah Hale, Far Off, and Hopiethly Haujo.
Among Indians the males will have several names throughout their life. They receive these names from what they do in their advancement in life. The name Hopiethly breaks down to �Ho� (Far) �Pia� (Off) �iethly" (War). This word does not translate to "Warrior". When a man travels a long distance to engage an enemy he is said to have been a long way off to do war. It was a serious offense to call an Indian something he was not, and sometimes death was the sentence. Far Off of the Fish Ponds has no war title attached to his name. This indicating he was a Peace Chief, and did not go to war.

Page 200 will set the record straight.
It plainly says she was taken from NEAR Rogers Fort.
Page 50 says Far Off was "THE" head man of the town.
Page 200 says Far Off was "A" head man.
Every town had several chiefs.
Page 50
Page 200
Page 228
Page 329
Notice on this page that Hopia has no warriors title attached to his name, nor anywhere
else he is mentioned. It is very clear that he was a small chief, but nevertheless, a chief.
Far Off
The following pages will define exactly who Hoithlepoia Haujo was. Hawkins plainly says this man was from the town of Hookchoieooche.(p52) The towns he was appointed to govern are Alabama Towns. The town named Ataugee is the mother town of the Alabama Tribe. It is very clear that he is not the same as Hopia of the Fish Ponds. In 1799 when Hawkins appointed him to move Hannah and her family to a safe place he gave her the land on the Alabama River. This land was in possession of the Alabama Tribe. The Hookchoie (Okchia) Indians were predominately Alabama. These facts strongly indicate that Far Off of the Fish Ponds was an Alabama.
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