Nanye'hi (indian name for Nancy) daughter of Fivekiller and Tame Doe, was born in Chota, Blount County, tennesee, Cherokee Nation East about 1738. Nancy died in 1824 in Womankiller Ford, tennessee, at age 86. Her body was interred 1824 at Nancy Ward's Grave in Benton, Polk County, Tennessee. She married twice. She married Tsu-la Kingfisher. Tsu-la was born about 1732 in Tennessee. Tsu-la died 1755 in Canton, GA at age 25. Kingfisher was a full blood Cherokee of the Deer Clan (Ani-Kawi). He was killed while fighting in the Taliwa Battle led by the great war chief Oconostota. The Cherokees were determined to drive the Muskogeans (Creeks) out of North Georgie. His wife Ghi-ga-u (Nancy) was at his side chewing bullets to cause more deadly effects on the Creeks. Kingfisher was Mortally woounded. His wife continued the battle and the Cherokees were eventually victorious. Thus ended the conflict with the Creeks that had started in 1715. She had two children by Kingfisher, Catherine and Fivekiller. Her second husband was Bryan Ward, a white widower, who had located in the Cherokee country as a trade. Ward had brought with him his son John, whose deceased mother was a white woman. John subsequently married Catherine McDaniel, a half breed Cherokee woman, and became the ancestor of the numerous Ward family among the Cherokees. Bryan had one daughter, Elizabeth, by the Ghi-Ga-u (Nancy). Elizabeth's first husband was Brigadier General Joseph Martin and her second husband was ??Hughes, a trader. There is a Watts way down the line, but I don't have the info right now., Kinsey ________________________________________________________________ GET INTERNET ACCESS FROM JUNO! Juno offers FREE or PREMIUM Internet access for less! Join Juno today! For your FREE software, visit: http://dl.www.juno.com/get/tagj.