Question: Doublehead fought in the war in the Old Southwest from 1776 to 1795 that was also known as what?

Context paragraphs:
Cherokee–American wars: The Cherokee–American wars, also known as the Chickamauga Wars, were a series of back-and-forth raids, campaigns, ambushes, minor skirmishes, and several full-scale frontier battles in the Old Southwest from 1776 to 1795 between the Cherokee ("Ani-Yunwiya" or "Nana Waiya", "Tsalagi") and the Americans on the frontier.  Most of the events took place in the Upper South.  While their fight stretched across the entire period, there were times, sometimes ranging over several months, of little or no action.

Sand-Covered Church: The Sand-Covered Church (Danish: "Den Tilsandede Kirke", also translated as The Buried Church, and also known as Old Skagen Church) is the name given to a late 14th-century church dedicated to Saint Lawrence of Rome.  It was a brick church of considerable size, located 2 km southwest of the town centre of Skagen, Denmark.  During the last half of the 18th century the church was partially buried by sand from nearby dunes; the congregation had to dig out the entrance each time a service was to be held.  The struggle to keep the church free of sand lasted until 1795, when it was abandoned.  The church was demolished, leaving the tower with crow-stepped gable as the only part of the original structure still standing.

Tahlonteeskee (Creek chief): Tahlonteeskee (or "'Talotisky of the Broken Arrow"') was the (possibly Cherokee-given) name of a Creek chieftain killed fighting along-side his allies, the Lower Cherokee during a failed attack against Buchannan's Station, a frontier fort near Nashville, Tennessee (in the Southwest Territory), on September 30, 1792.  Also killed in this attack was Pumpkin Boy (brother of Doublehead) and a Shawnee warrior called Siksika (an older brother of Tecumseh).  Wounded in the skirmish was John Watts (also known as 'Young Tassel'), a future leader of the Cherokee people.

Joseph Chatoyer: Joseph Chatoyer, also known as "Satuye" (died March 14, 1795), was a Garifuna ("Carib") chief who led a revolt against the British colonial government of Saint Vincent in 1795.  Killed that year, he is now considered a national hero of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, and also of Belize, Costa Rica and other Carib countries he fought for during the war.  (Camillo Gonsalves, Permanent Representative of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines to the United Nations, described him in 2011 as his country's "sole national hero".)

Doublehead: Doublehead (1744–1807) or Incalatanga ("Tal-tsu'tsa" in Cherokee), was one of the most feared warriors of the Cherokee during the Cherokee–American wars.  In 1788, his brother, Old Tassel, was chief of the Cherokee people, but was killed under a truce (negotiating peace) by frontier rangers.  In 1791 Doublehead was among a delegation of Cherokees who visited U.S. President George Washington in Philadelphia.  After the peace treaty at the Tellico Blockhouse in 1794, Doublehead served as one of the leaders of the Chickamauga Cherokee (or "Lower Cherokee").  Upon the death of his nephew, Principal Chief John Watts, in 1802, Doublehead was chosen as leader of the Chickamauga (taking on the title "Chuqualataque").

Battle of Fort Cumberland: The Battle of Fort Cumberland (also known as the Eddy Rebellion) was an attempt by a small number of militia commanded by Jonathan Eddy to bring the American Revolutionary War to Nova Scotia in late 1776.  With minimal logistical support from Massachusetts and four to five hundred volunteer militia and Natives, Eddy attempted to besiege and storm Fort Cumberland in central Nova Scotia (near the present-day border between Nova Scotia and New Brunswick) in November 1776.

Battle of Long Island: The Battle of Long Island is also known as the Battle of Brooklyn and the Battle of Brooklyn Heights.  It was fought on August 27, 1776 and was the first major battle of the American Revolutionary War to take place after the United States declared its independence on July 4, 1776.  It was a victory for the British Army and the beginning of a successful campaign that gave them control of the strategically important city of New York.  In terms of troop deployment and fighting, it was the largest battle of the entire war.

Board of War: The Board of War, also known as the Board of War and Ordnance, was created by the Second Continental Congress as a special standing committee to oversee the American Continental Army's administration and to make recommendations regarding the army to Congress.  On January 24, 1776, Congressional delegate Edward Rutledge, echoing Gen. George Washington's own concerns, suggested that a war office similar to Britain's be established.  Pressure from Washington and the large volume of military business led Congress to establish the Board of War and Ordnance on June 12, 1776.  Five delegates of Congress, initially John Adams, Roger Sherman, Benjamin Harrison, James Wilson, and Edward Rutledge, assisted by a permanent secretary, Richard Peters, composed the Board of War.  They assumed the prescribed responsibilities for compiling a master roster of all Continental Army officers; monitoring returns of all troops, arms, and equipment; maintaining correspondence files; and securing prisoners of war.  The Board of War began functioning on June 21, 1776.

10th Continental Regiment: The 10th Continental Regiment was a unit of the Connecticut Line in the 1776 establishment of the Continental Army.  It began as Parson's Connecticut Regiment (also known as the 6th Connecticut Provincial Regiment), which was part of the 1775 establishment, and was commanded by Colonel Samuel Holden Parsons until his promotion to brigadier general.  It was first active during the Siege of Boston, and then in preparing the defenses of New York City.  After Parsons was promoted in August 1776, command came to John Tyler, who was promoted to colonel at that time.  The regiment fought in the Battle of Long Island, and was part of the panicked retreat after the British landing on Manhattan.  Although the regiment was present with the army at White Plains, New York in October 1776, it did not participated in the battle fought there.

22nd Battalion (New Zealand): The 22nd Battalion, also known as the "Wellington Battalion", was an infantry battalion of the New Zealand Military Forces, which served during the Second World War.  After undertaking defensive duties in the United Kingdom from mid-1940 until early 1941, the battalion then fought in the Battles of Greece and Crete where it suffered heavy casualties and lost a large number of men who were taken as prisoners of war.  After being rebuilt, the battalion fought in North Africa, fighting in Operation Crusader, before undertaking garrison duties in Syria.  It later fought in the First Battle of El Alamein during which they suffered heavy casualties at Ruweisat Ridge.  Re-formed, the battalion later fought in the Second Battle of El Alamein.  In late 1943, the battalion was transferred to Italy where it fought for the remainder of the war, fighting battles around Cassino and along the Adriatic coast, before entering Trieste in the final days of the war.  After the war, it performed occupation duties in Japan until it was disbanded in 1948.

Supporting paragraphs: Doublehead Cherokee–American wars
Answer: Chickamauga Wars