This is the greatest of all names, and designates the members of family which occupy stools. The various stools in Accra and their origin are treated in the article on "The Native Tribunals among the Akras." The Ga stool _ Nicknamed Takyi. The names of the occupants of the Ga stool since the eighteenth century are Yaote, Adama, Obile, and others which are not easy to give in detail. The Gbese stool _ Nicknamed Okaija. The names of the Gbese family stool holders ever since its foundation are: Males. First Line Second Line (1) Ayi. (1) Ayite. (2) Ayikwei. (2) Amma. (3) Ayai. (3) Adu. (4) Boi. (4) Okai. (5) Adama. (6) Ayikai. (7) Teiko. (8) Ankama. Females. First Line. Second Line (1) Ayikale. (1) Okaile. (2) Ayikaikor. (2) Okaikor. (3) Ayikaikai. (3) Okaikai. (4) Ayikaitso. (4) Okaitso. (5) Ayikaifo. (5) Okaifo. The Abola Stool _ Nicknamed Nunu. The name of the Abola Stool holder is generally known as Nunoo, followed by Anuum, words which are not strictly Ga. The Otublohum Stool _ the name of the Otublohum stool holder is Amu, followed be Daku and other names, which are strictly Akwamu in origin. The Asere Stool _ the name of the Asere stool holder is not fixed, since the change took place after the fall of the Ga Mantse in June, 1660, during the Akwamu War, as described in the article on the "Native Tribunals among the Gas" but the present names are taken from the two families which supply occupants for the stool. The Sempe Stool – Nicknamed Anege. The name of the Sempe stool holder is generally known as Anege; the other names are Kpakpo, Akwei, &c. The Akamai-je Stool – Nicknamed Ayikai. The name of the Akamai-je stool holder is Ayikai. The Alata Stool _ the name of the Alata stool holder is now ganerally Kojo, but this is not a Ga name. The Ga Akwason Stool _ Nicknamed Kpakpa. The name of the stool holder of the Kpakpatsewe family is Kwate or Kpakpa, but the stools themselves are called Kpakpa and Kwatei.