in 1750 only 15; 50 in 1760; 40 in 1761; and 90 in 1772. Sixty years later, in 1832, the entire population, males and females, was estimated at 381. A census of the towns of the Muscogee (Creek) Confederacy, known as the Parsons and Abbott Roll, was taken in 1833. The towns of Hitchiti and Hihaje are listed in that census. In 1937, the tribal town of "Hichiti", located northeast of Henryetta, Oklahoma was reported to no longer be maintaining a sacred fire. The former members of Hichiti became associated with the tribal town of Kasihta, which still maintained a square ground near Okmulgee, Oklahoma. Hitchita, Oklahoma is named after Hichiti. Notes References Sources External links Battle of Hitchity historical marker Founding of Fort Gaines historical marker Village of Fowltown historical marker Battle of Fowltown historical marker Muskogean tribes Native American tribes in Alabama Extinct languages of North America Native American tribes in Georgia (U.S. state) People from Chattahoochee County, Georgia