Click on the links and make a path to other sites. Bookmark here so you may find your way back.
TRIBES & TRIBAL ISSUES
Moundville Archaeological Park
Welcome to Moundville Archaeological Park
An Archaeological Sketch of Moundville
Relative
Florida Indian Culture
(Mississippian Culture)
A
Study of the Creek Indians
from the Elmore Co., ALGenWeb site A wonderful link list!!!
Thomas S.Woodward's "Reminescences"
American Settlement In Spanish Florida
Native Peoples of North America and the Eighteenth-Century British Empire by Daniel Richter
The
Scottish Traders
from the Apalachicola, FL site. About Alexander McGillivray
and the Panton, Leslie & Company
William
McIntosh
From The Baker County Press, "The Way It Is"
The Florida Tribe of Eastern Creek Indians
P.O.Box 3028, Bruce, FL. 32455
Phone 850-835-2078
The phone is answered from about 10 am untill about 2pm.
The tribal records are pretty much limited to persons in north Florida and
south Alabama, who qualified for the Indian Claims in the 1970's
so they can't conduct extensive searches, but will help all they can.
Creek Indian Towns (1790's) in the area of Albany, GA
Lower Creek Towns of the Creek Confederacy as written by Col. Benjamin Hawkins, Indian Agent c.1799
Visit the Creek Documents Collection Index for material on this very site.
1860
Creek Census
Free Inhabitants in the Creek Nation in the county "west of
the" State of "Arkansas"
"The Hathcock Family" site has lots of resources including some census and some Guion Miller roll indexes. Emphasis on the Creek Hathcock, Hollinger, Gibson, Sizemore, and McGhee families and also the Choctaw Colbert family.
University of Georgia: Creek Indians
Creek Treaties related to Georgia
200 Years ago on the S. Georgia Frontier -- Jack Kinnard, a Scotch-Creek Mestizo
Anne Gometz's A Creek Biblography
Selected Creek Letters 1825-1829
Joan Case's Perryman
Clearing House and Joan's
Ancestors & Descendants
Perryman-Winslett-Ward-Kinnard information on both sites
Interview
with Lucinda Davis on the Creek Freedman site;
Lucinda was the slave of the Creek Indian Tuskaya-hiniha
Steve Burleson's Alabama Creek Indian site
The texts for 17
treaties with the Creeks, starting in 1790, can be read on the Library
of Oklahoma web site.
Laws and teaties for Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw, and Seminole can also
be read at this
site.
Cherokee Trade, Southern Indians, and Spanish-American Tension in the Old Southwest 1792-93
Donald
and Cedarsong Panther-Yates' site
Helping descendants of "lost" Southeastern Indian tribes
reconnect with their heritage and culture, especially Cherokee, Creek,
Yuchi, Seminole and others who intermarried with such families as Sizemore,
Adair, Cooper, Redwine and McDonald, disguising their Indian
identities to avoid removal in 1830s AL/GA/TN.
Jerry Wright Jordan's webpage Cherokee By Blood
Search a rare old Cherokee genealogy book; there is a surname index called "Old Cherokee families and their Genealogy" + the 1835 Cherokee census. Once at the site, go to BOOKLISTS, then scroll down till you see the books. For the tutorial, it will be about halfway down the page, and then you can invoke it. The 1835 Cherokee census is posted within the tutorial.
Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma Official Home Page
Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians
The African - Native Genealogy Homepage: Celebrating the Estelusti ~ The Freedmen Oklahoma's Black Indians of the Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Creek, and Seminole Nations
Department of the Interior on the Web, Bureau of Indian Affairs
Remnant Nations
of Indigenous Tribal Peoples
A non-recognized group of Native Americans working together to promote,
preserve and further histories and traditions.
Index
of Native American Resources on the Internet
Speaking of link lists, there is an entire site of them for Native
American research
Pauline Phelps maintains a super link site Native American Indian Links
Indian Captives of Early American Pioneers
Surveying the Mississippi Territory
The First Survey Through
Hal's Lake Swamp in 1809 Under the Treaty of Mt. Dexter
ONLINE MAILING
LISTS
There are now many lists for Indian researchers
CREEK-SOUTHEAST-L
Here's ours -- the list for this site!! Please
join us for discussion of genealogy and history of the Creeks
of the Southeast and those who lived (and fought) amongst them.
There is no charge for subscription, of course.
To subscribe in the mail
mode, click on the link and send a message
that contains (in the body of the message) only the word
subscribe
and nothing else. Or for digest
mode, click on the link and send a message
that contains (in the body of the message) only the word
subscribe
and no additional text.
There are several other mailing lists to choose from and they are all free ro subscribers. There are a couple you must be invited to join, but here are two that are open.
ITCREEKN-L
A list for Creeks in Indian Territory -- Oklahoma
tTo subscribe in the mail
mode, click on the link and send a message
that contains (in the body of the message) only the word
subscribe
and nothing else. Or for digest
mode, click on the link and send a message
that contains (in the body of the message) only the word
INDIAN-ROOTS-L
To subscribe to the list, send a message to [email protected]
and put
SUB INDIAN-ROOTS-L Your Name
Send it off. You will then receive a confirmation command. This is a series
of mailings so be vigilant.
It is not difficult if you follow the steps given to you in the commands.
EXPLORERS & NATIVE AMERICANS
Hernando de Soto's Route through Alabama
HOSTILITIES & THE CREEK WAR
Indian Captives of Early Pioneers
You may read more about the Massacre at Fort Mims
View a picture of the Massacre at Fort Mims
Fort Toulouse-Jackson Hosts French and Indian War Encampment
The Scots-Irish
Databases
Many Scots-Irish persons intermarried into the tribes. You may find
connections.
The
American Old West: Woodward's Reminiscences
remarkable letters, written in 1857-8, by General Thomas Woodward, give
light to the early days of Alabama.
Rob Taylor's site War of 1812
War of 1812 Soldiers from North Alabama
Fry's
Company of Mounted Volunteers
Volunteers for the Creek Indian War, 1836, Jackson County, AL
Steve Burleson's Creek War site: Alabama Creek - Muscogee - Seminole History
Celebrate a cultural tradition every Thanksgiving with the Poarch Creek Indians. Each year tribal members gather on this original Creek land for their annual Homecoming and Intertribal Pow Wow. You're invited to join in the festivities. This is a wonderful event!
Poarch Creek Indians
Contact: Daniel McGhee, Community Relations Director
5811 Jack Springs Road
Atmore, Alabama 36502
(334) 368-9136, FAX (334) 368-4502
OTHER LINKS of INTEREST
The Mobile Genealogical Society
ALABAMA MARRIAGE INDEX: The Grooms, The Brides
RESOURCES
Native American Bookstores and Maps
to Some Creek Families
& Friends
to the Creek War
to Among The Creeks