intoxicated to travel while Harho 'evinced a stubborn obstinate disposition.' " Menawa is not listed on the muster rolls after the group reached Fort Gibson in Indian Territory on January 23, 1837. Menawa, therefore, possibly died between those two places and his burial place was along the way and is unknown. However, none of Lt Deas' dispatches to his commander or to Washington, D.C. makes mention of Menawa dying along the "Creek Trail of Tears". His death would have been important, and thus would have been mentioned by Deas. So, a conclusion can be inferred that he made it to Arkansas Territory, now the State of Oklahoma, and was buried there quietly when he died after 1837. References External links detailed biography "Treaty With The Creeks, Jan. 24, 1826", Digital Library, Oklahoma State University Historical Marker Database - Menawa, War Chief Native American leaders Muscogee people People of the Creek War American people of Scottish descent Year of birth uncertain 1760s births 1830s deaths American Métis people 18th-century Native Americans 19th-century Native Americans People from Alabama Native American people from Alabama