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371:, which previously ceded two smaller portions of Creek lands, had moved the council to propose the execution of McIntosh. While McIntosh survived that earlier confrontation with the Creek National Council, the treaty of 1825 was his undoing. The Council ruled that McIntosh and other signatories had committed a capital offense against the Creek government and people by ceding communal lands, and ordered their execution. McIntosh was murdered at his home, Acorn Bluff, in 1825. McIntosh's
407:. A guide to that area notes "The rugged landscape is evidence of the Brevard Fault zone, so prominent along section of the river". The fault line is delineated where the banks of the Chattahoochee are "studded with huge boulders rise 80 feet above the river". Within a few miles, downstream of Acorn Creek, the Brevard Fault leaves the Chattahoochee River and "continues in a south-westerly direction into Alabama".
40:
367:, in 1825. The treaty essentially sold all Creek lands in Georgia and Alabama to the United States government. McIntosh was allowed to keep his plantation in exchange for signing the treaty. The sale of ancestral lands was opposed by the Creek National Council, which saw the act as both unauthorized and illegal. The
297:, a 527-acre (2.13 km) outdoor recreation area operated by the Carroll County Recreation Department. Carroll County acquired Lochau Talofau and established the Reserve in 1978. The Reserve contains a portion, but not all, of the larger 19th-century plantation of Acorn Bluff.
398:
is a geologic feature that spans several states. From
Atlanta to eastern Alabama, an area which includes Acorn Creek, the rock units that characterize the fault outcrop in widths rarely exceeding 600 feet (180 meters) yet extend along
391:. The Acorn Creek-Chattahoochee River watershed has a total area of 28,284 acres. The Acorn Creek-Chattahoochee River watershed is part of the larger Middle Chattahoochee-Lake Harding watershed which has an area of 1,950,182 acres.
375:
is located in the McIntosh
Reserve, adjacent to his reconstructed home. Georgia Historical Marker 022-3 (1984) marks the location of Brigadier-General McIntosh's home and burial site.
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324:) and was one square mile in size, encompassing the lower reaches of Acorn Creek. At Acorn Bluff, McIntosh constructed a simple two-story
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In
Carroll County, where Acorn Creek flows into the path of the Chattahoochee river, the scar of the Brevard Fault is visible. The
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for travelers. A replica of the house was constructed after the purchase of the
Reserve, and is open to park visitors.
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sources were within total maximum daily load target levels and no additional reductions were required.
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along the
Chattahoochee River corridor and Acorn Creek. The park reopened Memorial Day weekend, 2010.
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indigenous peoples, and was known by various names: Acorn Town, Acorn Bluff, and Lochau
Talofau.
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915:"Stratigraphy And Structure Along The Brevard Fault Zone In Western Georgia And Eastern Alabama"
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1002:"Fecal Coliform TMDL Development - Acorn Creek (Creek Watershed), Chattahoochee River Basin"
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850:"History Of Construction For Existing CCR Surface Impoundment - Plant Yates Ash Pond B"
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name for this stream was Lakcv-hache. The plantation was home to Chief McIntosh of the
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403:
for 80 miles (130 km). The
Chattahoochee, at McIntosh Reserve, becomes a shallow
363:. A hero to many, McIntosh provoked the wrath of his fellow Creeks when he signed the
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McIntosh
Reserve Park was closed for several months in 2009 and 2010, following the
355:, and was promoted to the rank of Brigadier-General. He again fought beside General
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294:
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Creeks & Seminoles: The
Destruction and Regeneration of the Muscogulge People
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who maintained a home and plantation at the site. McIntosh named his plantation
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tribes sided with the United States government (against the
British and their
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811:, University of Nebraska Press, 1985, pp. 96-97, accessed 14 September 2011
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Georgians in Profile: Historical Essays in Honor of Ellis Merton Coulter
543:"What is the Latin word for water doing in a Muskogee-Creek dictionary?"
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The stream is a popular fishing location. One online fishing site lists
462:
U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Acorn Creek
442:
340:
235:
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The Politics of Indian Removal: Creek Government and Society in Crisis
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The Politics of Indian Removal: Creek Government and Society in Crisis
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An environmental assessment of the creek, performed in 1987-88 by the
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settlement and plantation which stood near its mouth. The original
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426:- Environmental Protection Division (EPD) concluded that summer
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of 1813–1814. McIntosh distinguished himself in the battles of
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404:
445:
as the most popular species of fish caught in Acorn Creek.
1061:, Lincoln, Nebraska: University of Nebraska Press, 1982
948:
Fred Brown; Sherri M. L. Smith; Richard Stenger (2007).
883:
Fred Brown; Sherri M. L. Smith; Richard Stenger (2007).
1008:- Environmental Protection Division. February 19, 1998
769:"Carroll County Historical Markers - McIntosh Reserve"
293:
Acorn Creek today is located near the boundary of the
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530:. U.S. Government Printing Office. 1955. p. 362.
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741:"Historical markers illuminate Coweta's heritage"
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242:, at an elevation of 666 feet (203 m) above
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1075:, Birmingham: University of Alabama Press, 1998
16:Stream in Carroll County, Georgia, United States
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383:The stream originates just west of the city of
1073:McIntosh and Weatherford, Creek Indian Leaders
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871:
771:. GeorgiaInfo - The Digital Library of Georgia
498:Georgia Place-Names: Their History and Origins
262:Acorn Creek takes its name from Acorn Town, a
954:. University of Georgia Press. p. 137.
951:The Riverkeeper's Guide to the Chattahoochee
908:
906:
886:The Riverkeeper's Guide to the Chattahoochee
693:. University of Georgia Press. p. 116.
387:and empties into the Chattahoochee River in
328:which he used as both a residence and as an
936:
913:Jack H. Medlin; Thomas J. Crawford (1973).
889:. University of Georgia Press. p. 91.
417:
1093:Encyclopedia of Alabama - William McIntosh
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842:
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541:Richard L. Thornton (December 11, 2019).
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1006:Georgia Department of Natural Resources
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504:. Macon, GA: Winship Press. p. 1.
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424:Georgia Department of Natural Resources
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667:James Leitch Wright (1 January 1986).
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467:"Acorn Creek, Carroll County, Georgia"
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640:
638:
600:. Carroll County Parks and Recreation
567:Marjory Rutherford (March 14, 1961).
562:
560:
977:"Historic Flooding in Georgia, 2009"
673:. U of Nebraska Press. p. 238.
619:Robert H. Mohlenbrock (April 2019).
527:Geological Survey Water-supply Paper
481:
739:Winston Skinner (January 1, 2019).
720:. Carroll County Historical Society
39:
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1113:Rivers of Carroll County, Georgia
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687:Horace Montgomery (1 June 2010).
369:Treaty of the Creek Agency (1818)
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365:second Treaty of Indian Springs
361:First Seminole War of 1816-1819
1108:Rivers of Georgia (U.S. state)
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250:with a discharge rate of 2.74
139: • coordinates
86: • coordinates
1:
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68:Physical characteristics
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7:
1071:Griffith, Jr., Benjamin W.
975:Anthony J. Gotvald (2010).
922:American Journal of Science
495:Krakow, Kenneth K. (1975).
289:, 1838 by Charles Bird King
246:. It is a tributary to the
190: • location
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569:"McIntosh Had Many Faces"
300:The Reserve is named for
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161:33.4528915°N 84.9735517°W
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108:33.5126123°N 84.9388292°W
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791:McIntosh and Weatherford
418:Environmental assessment
745:The Newnan Times-Herald
412:September 2009 flooding
316:which in English means
166:33.4528915; -84.9735517
113:33.5126123; -84.9388292
62:Carroll County, Georgia
822:"Acorn Creek Topo Map"
545:. ApalacheResearch.com
290:
379:Geology and watershed
285:
981:US Geological Survey
648:. City of Carrollton
573:Atlanta Constitution
217:Acorn Town (extinct)
385:Whitesburg, Georgia
248:Chattahoochee River
214:Whitesburg, Georgia
205:Basin features
195:Chattahoochee River
157: /
104: /
1056:Green, Michael D.
806:Michael D. Green,
718:"McIntosh Reserve"
621:"McIntosh Reserve"
598:"McIntosh Reserve"
436:nonpoint pollution
291:
1081:978-0-817-30914-5
1067:978-0-803-27015-2
961:978-1-58072-000-7
896:978-1-58072-000-7
789:Griffith (1998),
700:978-0-8203-3547-6
430:levels from both
335:McIntosh and the
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1087:External links
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304:, a prominent
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469:. MyTopo.com
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337:Lower Creek
318:Acorn Bluff
308:leader and
272:Lower Creek
224:Acorn Creek
164: /
111: /
22:Acorn Creek
1102:Categories
449:References
443:Shoal bass
322:Acorn Town
236:U.S. state
152:84°58′25″W
149:33°27′10″N
99:84°56′20″W
96:33°30′45″N
1032:Fishbrain
345:Creek War
326:log house
258:Etymology
181:Discharge
1037:July 15,
1012:July 15,
986:July 16,
928:July 16,
863:July 15,
831:July 15,
826:TopoZone
775:July 16,
750:July 16,
724:July 16,
652:July 16,
604:July 16,
579:July 17,
549:July 15,
473:July 15,
349:Autossee
268:Muskogee
53:Location
359:in the
310:planter
278:History
240:Georgia
234:in the
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859:. 2016
793:, p. 1
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401:strike
228:stream
210:cities
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77:Source
58:County
918:(PDF)
853:(PDF)
502:(PDF)
432:point
405:shoal
396:fault
373:grave
226:is a
129:Mouth
1077:ISBN
1063:ISBN
1039:2020
1014:2020
988:2020
956:ISBN
930:2020
891:ISBN
865:2020
833:2020
777:2020
752:2020
726:2020
695:ISBN
675:ISBN
654:2020
606:2020
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551:2020
506:ISBN
475:2020
434:and
351:and
330:inn
252:cfs
238:of
230:in
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