Alabama-Coushatta Indians —
"These are two tribes that combined to live together, the Alabama tribe and the Coushatta tribe. Neither tribe is originally from Texas.
Both are from the Southeast -- Alabama, Mississippi and Georgia. The Alabama are one tribe from Alabama and the Coushatta are another.
" - quoted from the web site.
A Study of the Creek Indians —
" ~~ Timeline of Alabama/America through 1840 ~~ Outline of Prehistory and History in
the Southeastern U.S. ~~ Moundville in Hale Co. ~~ Ancient Architects of Mississippi ~~
Mississippian culture 800 a.d. ~~ Before Creek or Cherokee ~~ DeSoto's route, 1540
~~ Early Indian Language Areas of Eastern U.S. ~~ Maps on North America before
Colonization ~~ Fort Toulouse ~~ Alibamu-Koasati Migrations & Pottery ~~ 1747 Map of
NC, SC and GA ~~ 1748 Map of GA ~~ George Washington And The Creek-Georgia
Conflict ~~ Temperance Ellis, Child Captive of the Creeks ~~ Yazoo land grant map ~~
Map of United States about 1800." - quoted from the web site.
The Poarch Band of the Creek Indians —
"The Poarch Creek Indians is a segment of the original Creek Nation, which avoided removal and has lived together for nearly 150 years.
Despite the policy of removal of Southeastern Indians to Oklahoma, an indeterminate number of Creeks remained in Alabama. The Creek Nation
originally occupied a territory covering nearly all of Georgia and Alabama. The War of 1812 divided the Creek Nation between an Upper party
hostile to the United States and a group of Upper and Lower Creeks friendly to the Government. The United States provided military assistance
when hostilities erupted from 1813 to 1814. Upon victory of the friendly Creek party and their Federal allies, the Creek Nation reluctantly
agreed to an enormous cession of land to the United States." - quoted from the web site.
Cemeteries
