enlisted 1837 at Walker’s Town, Jackson County, Florda.
Amotto
J.H. Bison
Black Billy
John Black
Bob
Samuel Bray
William Brown
Martin Caseboury
Gilbert Carmichael
Davey Chopka
Cusi-es-a-Hola
Davy
Big Davy
Capt. Billy or Tot-tour Hargo
U-lousa or Davy
Eat-cot-to
Eucho-Willie
R.B. Evans
James E. Fairley
Mr. Fobby Flynt
Tom Folly
Fo-load-ree
Friday
Anthony Garshaw
William Gay
I.D. Gill
William Goodrum
Hawkins
Heischa
Jake
Jimmy
Spanish John
Josee
Peter Leonard
Lewy
Loceo-tie
Chebon-lusta
Madison
Moses Manning
John Mealey
John Newcommer
Mih-tie-e
No-co-ceola
Oak-kos-kee
Old Tommy
George Perryman
Thomas Perryman
Ponna
James Richards Sr.
James Richards jr.
1st Sgt. John Richards
1st. Lt. John G. Richards
Capt. Stephen Richards
W. Riley
Samsey
James Sessions
William P. Simmon
Sledg
Sumpkai
Tailor
Te-pikie
Tomma
Towny
Charley Walker
Jim Walker
2nd Lt. John Walker
Wilsie
Jackson Wood
Silas Wood
Isaac Yellowhair
indianancestry101 
Very interesting, I would live to know more about what Richards Company of Friendly Indians did.
I believe I am a direct ancestor of Thomas Perryman (my great-great grandfather)
Very interesting, I would love to know more about what Richards Company of Friendly Indians did.
I believe I am a direct ancestor of Thomas Perryman (my great-great grandfather)
I am trying to find information on William Buck Goodrum who was my great great great grandfather. His wife was Mary Polly Richards. Would like to know more about the Richards Co
It appears that W B Goodrum was a close family member of Capt Stephen Richards and this joined up in his irregular force to patrol along the Apalachicola River during the unrest between the Creek Wars.
W B died sometime between 1850 and 1860.
By 1860 his wife and children were all living near Houston, Texas.