Juaben
During the battle of Feyiase in 1701 between the newly formed Asante state, it was the Dwabenhene who caught Ntim Gyakari on the battlefield while the Commander-in-Chief of this war was Nana Boahene Anantuo, the Mamponhene.Nana Osei Hwidie, wanting to expand his boundaries sort out by Abuasohene Ntiamoah Amankuo to kill him and gain his control of said lands.At a later date, Nana Dwabenhene questioned Boama Kokoo about whether there were any other people or Chiefs who shared a common boundary with him.It is blown when Juabenhene is taking the field for war, in the Abeng language (Asante horn communication a pattern of tonal shifts similar to Morse code, says: Okrakye Dente Okrakye Dente) It is said that only Nana Juabenhene has this horn, and no other chief in Asante.Whilst Effiduase and Asokore were led by their chiefs during the sojourn, Oyoko and their king Nana Adjei Bohyen, was one of the Sekyere towns which migrated to present day New Juaben in the now Eastern Region under the leadership of Nana Kwaku Boateng and killed Kofi Karikari.It was his nephew Kwadwo Kesse who led the migrants from Asante - Oyoko to present day New Juaben in the Eastern Region and they came with their sacred stool (Kro and Dabo Stool) [3] The town is close to the Ejisu-Juaben Municipal district's capital, Ejisu.[8] Three types of soil are predominantly found in the area which support cash crops such as cocoa, coffee, oil palm and citrus; dry season vegetables such as sweet potatoes, sugarcane and rice; and annual and semi-perennial crops such as plantain, cocoyam and bananas.In 1946, Barrister Kese took Mrs Garvey to Juaben leading to the verification of her Granny Dabas' account and would later adopt the name Akosua Boahemaa.