Apalachicola Creek Indians permanently settled Calhoun County in 1815 after wars forced them out of Alabama. Chief Tuskie Hajo Cochrane built a new Tribal Town between Old River and Noble Lake, and the 1823 Treaty of Moultrie Creek recognized Cochranetown, with its 100 families, as part of the Blunt-Tuskie Hajo Reservation now called Blountstown. Cochrane was an anglicized form of his Creek name Corakko, pronounced "Cho'thlakko," meaning Horse. The 1832 Treaty of Payne's Landing compelled local Creeks to emigrate to Texas with Chief John Blunt, but Tuskie Hajo Cochrane's daughter Polly Parrot refused to go, and her clan fled northward to a Calhoun County wilderness called Boska Bokga, "the last fasting place." The Bokga's people became known as the Boggs family, and many Calhoun County citizens descend from Polly's clan. In 1986, the Florida Tribe of Eastern Creek Indians, whose members include the Boggs clan, was recognized by the State. Today they still maintain their ancient traditions, and their unbroken line of titled chiefs is Tuskie Hajo Cochrane, 1832; Polly Parrot, regent matriarch, 1833-1898; Tuskie Hajo John James William Joseph Boggs, 1900; Tuskie Hajo James Daniel Boggs, 1920; Alice McClellan Boggs, regent matriarch, 1933-1961; and Tuskie Mahaya Hajo Dr. Andrew Boggs Ramsey, 1962.