Georgia Governor (1760-1776 : Wright). (1774). Georgia. By His Excellency Sir James Wright, baronet ... A proclamation: Whereas I have received information that a certain Indian, named or usually called the Mad Turkey, of the Upper Creek Nation ... was, on the twenty-fourth of this instant March, most cruelly and inhumanly murdered, in the town of Augusta ... by one Thomas Fee ... Given ... at Savannah, the twenty-eighth day of March one thousand seven hundred and seventy-four. Printed by James Johnston.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Georgia Governor (1760-1776 : Wright). Georgia. By His Excellency Sir James Wright, Baronet ... A Proclamation: Whereas I Have Received Information That a Certain Indian, Named or Usually Called the Mad Turkey, of the Upper Creek Nation ... Was, on the Twenty-fourth of This Instant March, Most Cruelly and Inhumanly Murdered, in the Town of Augusta ... by One Thomas Fee ... Given ... at Savannah, the Twenty-eighth Day of March One Thousand Seven Hundred and Seventy-four. S.l: Printed by James Johnston, 1774.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Georgia Governor (1760-1776 : Wright). Georgia. By His Excellency Sir James Wright, Baronet ... A Proclamation: Whereas I Have Received Information That a Certain Indian, Named or Usually Called the Mad Turkey, of the Upper Creek Nation ... Was, on the Twenty-fourth of This Instant March, Most Cruelly and Inhumanly Murdered, in the Town of Augusta ... by One Thomas Fee ... Given ... at Savannah, the Twenty-eighth Day of March One Thousand Seven Hundred and Seventy-four. Printed by James Johnston, 1774.