What in the Cherokee village was the council house?

"A council house was a large, circular, windowless building often built on a mound. The walls were made of saplings woven together then plastered with mud."

The Cherokees lived in log houses in there towns, some were made of grass and mud. The wild grass was used as a roof.

Some houses yes, they used a type of river mud that was like plaster after it dried.

It really depends on the terms of the contract - READ IT! Some contracts stipulate that the land belongs to the council while the buildings belong to the lessee. Others have a lease-to-buy option,...

The state of Tennessee is supposedly named after a Cherokee village "Tanasi" in a liberal sense this is true as the 'english' attempt at saying Tanasi is close to Tennessee.