Okfuskenena, later called The Burnt Village, was a historic Creek settlement in western Georgia near the Chattahoochee River, now submerged beneath West Point Reservoir. In the late eighteenth century it was known as a trading crossroads for Native communities west of the river and was also linked to raiding parties resisting American expansion. On September 27, 1793, white attackers struck the village to drive the Creek from the state, killing several Native people and burning the settlement. Excavations before the reservoir's creation made the site exceptionally important to Georgia archaeology, and it is regarded as the state's most completely and thoroughly excavated historic Creek town.