This is Mary Musgrove. She was born Cousaponakeesa, in 1700. She was the daughter of the English trader, Edward Griffin, and a Creek woman who has connections with Brims and Chigelli, two Creek leaders. She was considered a full Creek Indian because Creek children took the identities of their mothers. A few scholars had also accepted the claim that she was going to claim royal heritage. Musgrove was later married to the English trader John Musgorve in 1717. When they arrived in Georgia, the couple had set up of a trading post near the Savannah River. Their trading business was successful due to the help of Mary. She would attract many clients by speaking her native language. She also helped establishing the strong friendship between James Oglethorpe and the Yamacraw chief, Tomochichi. She later remarried in 1737 to Jacob Matthews. John Musgorve had died in 1735 and Mary Musgorve had to find a new assistant to help her trading business. She established a new trading post near the Altmaha River with the help of Matthews. He later died in 1742 and Musgrove married again to Thomas Bosomworth. This marriage helped Musgrove increase her power for Bosomworth was a reverend. A reverend is used in religions as a title of respect. So the title helped Musgrove's status soar. Musgove's skills and Bosomworth's high status helped bring many good affairs to the Georgia colony. Musgorve died on St. Catherine's Island and was later inducted to the Georgia Women of Achievement in 1993.