The following census is located within the Louisiana Collection of the Bancroft Library at the University of California in Berkeley.

Oskelagana, otherwise known as Usgue Lagana, Oskelagna, and Oskekagama, was located in most likely in present-day Jasper County, Mississippi. In addition to the following mentioned, the village consisted of 134 warriors, 158 women, and 192 children.

Escaribacha or Escalibacha included 84 warriors, 88 women, and 120 children.

Senehacha or Seniachas or Seniacha included 37 warriors, 47 women, and 57 children.

Yaganeachucuman was also known as Yagane-Achucuma and Yagana Athiocman. The census included 14 warriors, 24 women, and 19 children.

Nachubajuanya has been also listed as Nanchubahuanya. The population included 123 warriors, 145 women, and 178 children.

Juctacchanacbe is also seen as Octac-chanacbe, Otakshanabe, and Octaguetianache. It was probably Otakshanabe which was located in present-day Jasper County, Mississippi. The census included 132 warriors, 134 women, and 152 children.

Inglistamahan or Inglis Tamaha or Inkillis Tamaha, "English Town," was located in present-day Jasper and Newton Counties, Mississippi. The census included 87 warriors, 104 women, and 143 children.

Tanlepa included 42 warriors, 32 women, and 18 children.

Techanan or Ite Chana or Itechanan included 45 warriors, 28 women, and 18 children.

Tala was located in present-day Newton County, Mississippi and included 80 warriors, 120 women, and 140 children.

Sactetamahan or Sacte Tamaha included 20 warriors, 20 women, and 34 children.

Tinskahetela or Tinscaitla included 15 warriors, 18 women, and 24 children.

Okatalaya or Okhata Talaya or Occatalaya derives its name from Okhata-talaia, "spreading pool," and was located in present-day Newton County, Mississippi. The population included 45 warriors, 52 women, and 63 children.

Juyhajacha population included 52 warriors, 42 women, and 61 children.

Juctachito's population included 10 warriors, 14 women, and 61 children.

Chomontacale or Chemon Tacanle included 15 warriors, 16 women, and 18 children.

Jujejugula included 14 warriors, 8 women, and 10 children.

Behacha or Beacha or Beachas included 15 warriors, 12 women, and 22 children.

Puscustucale was derived from Puskus Takali or "hanging child," was located in either present-day Kemper or Neshoba County. The population included 20 warriors, 18 women, and 27 children.

Biscun, also spelled as, Bisconne, Bishkon, Biscone, and Bishkun Tamaha, was located in present-day Jasper County, Mississippi. The population included 52 warriors, 60 women, and 70 children.

Yuani is spelt several different ways including Ayuwani, Aywani, Ewany, Hewanee, Heyowani, Yauane, Youana, Yowanne. It was located on the Chickasawhay River a mile or two south of Shubuta, Clark County, Mississippi. The population included 69 warriors, 62 women, and 83 children.

Chicachaje is also spelt Chicachaye and Chicasawhay. It was located about 3 miles south of Enteprise, Clarke County, Georgia on the Chickasawhay River. The population in 1795 was 766 and included 230 warriors, 220 women, and 304 children.

The population was 173 and included 46 warriors, 53 women, and 73 children.

Other names for Ankajula inlude Ancanoula, Ankhaula and Oka Hullo. The village was located near Sanotee Creek in Neshoba County, Mississippi. The population was 278 and included 84 warriors, 73 women, and 117 children.

Achonchuba had a population of 58 and included 13 warriors, 18 women, and 27 children.

The total population was 421 and included 104 warriors, 118 women, and 195 children.

The population was 66 and included 22 warriors, 16 women, and 27 children.

Also spelt as Bouckfouca, Buctuca, and Bucfuka. The town was located on the earl River in Mississippi. The population was 104 and included 26 warriors, 42 women, and 33 children.

Also spelled as Abesas, the population was 92 and included 18 warriors, 30 women, and 42 children.

Yazu was spelled Yazoo, Yashu, and Yazaux. It was often referred to as "Yazoo Old Town." The population was 459 and included 120 warriors, 140 women, and 194 children.

Concha is the abbreviated form of the full name "Kunshakbolukta." It was located in Kemper County, Mississippi. The population was 608 and included 150 warriors, 200 women, and 250 children.

Pante or Panthe was located on the Ponta Creek in Lauderdale County, Mississippi. The population was 99 and inluded 25 warriors, 34 women, and 40 children.

Tombecbe or Tombigbee was located near the Tombigbee River in Alabama. The population was 92 and included 27 warriors, 28 women, and 34 children.

The population was 27 and included 5 warriors, 7 women and 14 children.

Chomontakale was also spelled Chemon Tacale. The population was 31 and included 6 warriors, 8 women, and 16 children.

Bucfalaya or Boucfalaya had a population of 114 which included 36 warriors, 30 women, and 45 children.

Yanabe had a population of 490 which included 140 warriors, 150 women, and 192 children.

Okelusa or Oqueluza or Okalusa was located on Blackwater Creek in Kemper County, Mississippi. The population was 86 and included 22 warriors, 26 women, and 36 children.

Ytepichaco had a population of 103 which included 33 warriors, 28 women, and 41 children.

Noscobo had a population of 59 that included 18 warriors, 54 women, and 26 children.

Felitamon had a population of 41 that included 12 warriors, 12 women, and 16 children.

Ebitabuguluchis was also spelled Elita Buguluchi, Ebitabougoula Chito, and Ebita Poocola Chitto. It was located on the Straight Creek in Kemper County, Mississippi. It had a population of 74 that included 16 warriors, 24 women, and 32 children.

Olitacha was also spelled Olitassa. It was said to be located at present-day De Kalb, Mississippi. The population was 297 and included 70 warriors, 80 women, and 142 children.

Lucfejata was also spelled Lucfeata, Loufeata, and Lukfa. It was located on Sukinatcha Creek in Kemper County, Mississippi. The population was 456 and included 120 warriors, 136 women, and 196 children.

The name was also spelled Buctuculu and Bouctoucoulou. It was located near the Running Tiger and sukenatcha Creeks, north west of De Kalb, Mississippi. The population was 502 and included 150 warriors, 147 women, and 200 children.

Abeka was spelled several different ways and included Abecaes, Abecka, Abekas, Obika, and Sak'hutka. The population was 620 and included 200 warriors, 190 women, and 224 children.

The population was 621 and included 192 warriors, 200 women, and 220 children.

The population was 272 and included 68 warriors, 80 women, and 120 children.

Tichatalaya had a population of 69 and included 20 warriors, 18 women, and 30 children.

Canlabacha, also spelled Canlabatia, had a population of 229 and included 74 warriors, 69 women, and 80 children.

The population was 193 and included 45 warriors, 65 women, and 80 children.

The population was 143 and included 37 warriors, 42 women, and 64 children.

The name was also spelled Chicachae and Chicasawhay. The population was 766.