Conasauga, Georgia - Biblioteka.sk

Conasauga is an extinct town in Gilmer County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.^[1]

History

Conasauga is the site of a former historic Cherokee settlement.^[2] "Conasauga" is a name derived from the Cherokee language meaning "grass".^[3] Variant names are "Connasauga", "Connesauga", "Connesawga", and "Cunasagee".^[1]

European Americans replaced them in this area after removal. They established a post office called "Connesauga" in 1880, and it operated until 1909.^[4] The people abandoned the community, moving to larger towns.

References

^ ^a ^b U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Conasauga (historical)
^ Bright, William (2004). Native American Placenames of the United States. University of Oklahoma Press. p. 212. ISBN 978-0-8061-3598-4.
^ Krakow, Kenneth K. (1975). Georgia Place-Names: Their History and Origins (PDF). Macon, GA: Winship Press. p. 50. ISBN 0-915430-00-2.
^ "Post Offices". Jim Forte Postal History. Retrieved April 12, 2018.

v t e Municipalities and communities of Gilmer County, Georgia, United States
County seat: Ellijay
Cities	East Ellijay Ellijay	Map of Georgia highlighting Gilmer County
CDP	Cherry Log
Unincorporated communities	Ai Diamond Protection Quill Roosevelt Tails Creek Talona White Path Yukon
Ghost town	Conasauga
Georgia portal United States portal

v t e Cherokee
Tribes	Cherokee Nation Eastern Band United Keetoowah Band
Culture	Society National holiday Calendar Clans Chiefs Gadugi Ghigau Green Corn Ceremony Language history syllabary Cherokee (Unicode block) Cherokee Supplement (Unicode block) Cherokee Immersion School New Kituwah Academy Marbles Spiritual beliefs Moon-eyed people Ethnobotany Black drink Kanuchi Stomp dance Booger dance Flag of the Cherokee Nation
Legends	Ani Hyuntikwalaski Deer Woman Horned Serpent Moon-eyed people Nun'Yunu'Wi Nûñnë'hï Kâ'lanû Ahkyeli'skï U'tlun'ta Tsul 'Kalu
History	History timeline military Treaties Kituwa Ani-kutani skiagusta (rank) outacite (rank) Raven of Chota Wars Tribal Wars Battle of Taliwa Anglo-Cherokee War Siege of Fort Loudoun Battle of Echoee Cherokee War of 1776 Cherokee–American wars Battle of Hightower Battle of Lindley's Fort Nickajack Expedition American Civil War 1st Cherokee Mounted Rifles Cherokee treaties Treaty of New Echota Treaty of Tellico Treaty of Turkeytown Treaty of Dewitt's Corner Treaty of Hard Labour Treaty of Lochaber Treaty of Hopewell Treaty of Holston Jackson and McMinn Treaty Transylvania Purchase Chickamauga Cherokee Overhill Cherokee Cherokee Phoenix Cherokee Nation (1794–1907) Removal Trail of Tears Indian Removal Act Cherokee descent Jacob Brown Grant Deeds Texas Cherokees
Organizations	Heritage Center Cherokee Preservation Foundation Warriors Society Original Keetoowah Society Keetoowah Nighthawk Society Youth Choir Heritage groups Cherokee Southwest Township Oconaluftee Indian Village Unto These Hills Education Female Seminary Male Seminary Cherokee Central Schools Cherokee High School Sequoyah Schools Sequoyah High School
Politics and law	Principal Chiefs Blood Law Slavery 1842 revolt freedmen controversy Cherokee Nation v. Georgia (1831) Worcester v. Georgia (1832) The Cherokee Tobacco case (1871) Cherokee Nation v. Leavitt (2005) Cherokee Commission Cherokee Strip in Kansas Sequoyah Constitutional Convention
Towns and villages	Cherokee Towns (pre-Removal) Amoyeligunahita Brasstown Chatuga Chilhowee Chota Conasauga Cowee Coyotee Crowtown Dirt town Ducktown Etowah Frogtown Hiwassee Hiwassee Island Island town Isunigu Joara Keowee Kituwa Kulsetsiyi Long Swamp Mialoquo Nacoochee Nantahala New Echota Nickajack Nikwasi Nununyi Ocoee Oconee Oostanaula Red Clay Settico Spike Bucktown Talisi Talulah Tanasi Tellico Tomassee Tomotley Toqua Toxoway Tsatanugi Tuckasegee Tugaloo Turkeytown Turtletown Tuskegee Running Water Titsohili Cherokee Nations Western Cherokee Nation Cherokee Nation Tahlequah Tahlonteeskee Eastern Band Cherokee Qualla Boundary
Landmarks and memorial sites	Cherokee National Capitol Cherokee Removal Memorial Park Chieftains Museum First Cherokee Female Seminary Site Judaculla Rock Long Island John Ross House Ross's Landing Sequoyah's Cabin Tellico Blockhouse Trail of Tears State Park Brainerd Mission Rattlesnake Springs Fort Cass Red Clay State Historic Park Hair Conrad Cabin Nancy Ward Tomb Blythe Ferry Bussell Island Chief Vann House Historic Site Mantle Rock Museum of the Cherokee People Untokiasdiyi Standing Stone Stick Ball Grounds Cullasaja River Tuckasegee River Oconaluftee valley Oconaluftee River Abrams Creek Sycamore Shoals The Great Trading Path The Great War Path Hiwassee River Heritage Center Chatata Tuckaleechee Fort Smith Historic Site Port Royal State Park Five Civilized Tribes Museum Tlanusiyi Cherokee Path
People	Early leaders Moytoy of Tellico Attakullakulla Amouskositte Old Hop Moytoy of Citico Standing Turkey Outacite of Keowee Oconostota Savanukah Old Tassel Little Turkey Dragging Canoe Kunokeski Incalatanga Tagwadihi Cherokee Nation East (1794-1839) Enola Pathkiller Big Tiger Charles R. Hicks William Hicks John Ross Cherokee Nation West (1810-1839) The Bowl Degadoga Tahlonteeskee John Jolly Sam Houston John Looney John Rogers Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians (1824-present) Yonaguska William Holland Thomas Tsaladihi Gerard Parker Joyce Dugan Patrick Lambert Richard Sneed Cherokee Nation in Indian Territory (1839–1907) Lewis Downing Degataga William P. Ross Utselata Dennis Bushyhead Joel B. Mayes Johnson Harris Samuel Houston Mayes Thomas Buffington William Charles Rogers Cherokee Nation (1975–present) J. B. Milam W. W. Keeler Ross Swimmer Wilma Mankiller Joe Byrd Chadwick "Corntassel" Smith Bill John Baker Chuck Hoskin, Jr. United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians (1939–present) James L. Gordon John W. Hair Other notable Cherokee Nancy Ward Tsali Tahlonteeskee (warrior) Turtle-at-Home Junaluska Goingsnake Elias Boudinot Wauhatchie James Vann David Vann Joseph Vann Bob Benge Nunnahitsunega Ned Christie John Martin Markwayne Mullin Yvette Herrell Sequoya Major Ridge Jenny McIntosh Sam Sixkiller Clement V. Rogers Redbird Smith Durbin Feeling Hastings Shade Kimberly Teehee
See also: Cherokee-language Wikipedia

34°46′56″N 84°35′29″W / 34.78222°N 84.59139°W / 34.78222; -84.59139

This Gilmer County, Georgia state location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.