Definition of Natches

1. natch [n] - See also: natch

Lexicographical Neighbors of Natches

natanite
natant
natantly
natation
natations
natator
natatores
natatoria
natatorial
natatorious
natatorium
natatoriums
natators
natatory
natch
natches (current term)
natchez
natchnee
nateglinide
nates
nath
natheless
nathemo
nather
nathless
nathr saum
natica
naticoid
naticoids
natiform

Literary usage of Natches

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Sketches of North Carolina, Historical and Biographical: Illustrative of the by William Henry Foote (1846)
"Mr. John Matthews, missionary to the natches, and Mr. Thomas Hall, missionary in the Carolinas and Georgia, read reports of their missionary labors, ..."

2. History of the Indian Wars: To which is Prefixed a Short Account of the by Henry Trumbull (1846)
"THE natches. LITTE is known of this interesting people. In^tne early part of the eighteenth century their principal settlement .was near natches on the ..."

3. The present state of the European settlements on the Mississippi: with a by Philip Pittman (1906)
"... lying west of the natches, and north of the river Rouge. They invested this fort, and the Indians made a very resolute and vigorous sally on them, ..."

4. Memoirs of the Life and Gospel Labours of Stephen Grellet by Stephen Grellet, Benjamin Seebohm (1862)
"natches, 23rd. We arrived here yesterday, after a long, dangerous, and trying passage, rendered the more so by the dissipation of our company; I was, ..."

5. History of the United States of America: With a Brief Account of Some of the by Charles Prentiss, William Sullivan (1821)
"Destruction of the natches tribe—The country cei(«d to Spain—Cession. to Great Britain—to France by the treaty of St. ..."

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