Question

The daughter of a Creek Indian woman and an English trader, she became a cultural mediator between Native American and European settlers in the Georgia colonies.

Answer 1

The answer is Mary Musgrove.

Answer 2

Answer:

The name of the woman who became a cultural mediator between Native Americans and European settlers is in the Georgia colonies is Mary Musgrove.

Explanation:

Mary Musgrove (b. circa 1700-d. 1763 or 1765) was the colonial go-between in the Georgia colonies. She was called Coosaponakeesa by the Creeks, and she is one of the most influential characters in the history of Georgia.

As she was born to an English father and a Yamacraw mother, she was able to speak both English and Muskogee. Her father was a fur trader and her mother came from a prestigious Creek clan.

Because of her mixed heritage and deep knowledge of the Creek culture, she took part in the the negotiations of land secessions and treaties between the Yamacraw Chief (Tomochichi) and the founder of Georgia (James Oglethorpe).