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Fourteen tribes made up the Creek Confederacy or nation
There were historically many powerful confederacies formed by native American tribes. Examples are the Powhatan confederacy, the Blackfoot confederacy, the Iroquois confederacy and many more.
The Powhatan Confederacy, a coalition of various tribes in Virginia, was led by Chief Powhatan, whose real name was Wahunsenacawh. He was the father of Pocahontas and played a crucial role in early encounters with English settlers, notably those at Jamestown. Powhatan's leadership and influence were significant in the region during the early 17th century, as he sought to maintain power over his tribes and navigate relations with European settlers.
The six nations are: Cayuga Oneida Onondaga Seneca Mohawk Tuscarora
They are made up of many many tribes.
There are many, many Indian plains tribes. There are nations and tribes and clans within those nations. It would be impossible to list all of them. Some well known tribes are the Cheyenne, Northern and Southern, the Arapaho, DeSota, Cree, Osage, Sioux and their many clans, Crow and Mandan. Lesser known tribes would include Assiniboine, Arikara, and Oto.
The first trading partner of New Netherlands were the Mohawk confederacy (members of the Iroquois Confederacy). They would soon trade fur with many tribes of the Algonquian nation which includes confederacies of the Wappinger, Hackensack, Raritan, Canarsee, and Tappan among others.
Mississippi seceded from the Union earlier than Arkansas. A total of 11 states made up the confederacy: Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, and Virginia.
Pemmican
The tribal arrangement in Israel was based on descent from the 12 sons of Jacob. These twelve family heads produced the "twelve tribes of Israel." Two Tribes made up the Northern Kingdom of Isarel, Judah and Benjamin. The other 10 Tribes made up the Southern Kingdom of Israel. 1 Kings 11:29-38
During the Civil War, some American Indians fought for the Union, others fought for the Confederacy, and others stayed out of it. The Cherokee in Oklahoma split with more fighting for the Confederacy than fighting for the Union. No one knows if the Sioux were fighting for the Confederacy or simply killing the other Indian tribes that had cooperated with Union forces before the war. They killed many Crow Indians. An Indian tribe assisted General Sherman as he made his way north from Savannah through the Carolinas toward Richmond, Virginia. So many Indians joined the war, and many were left alone.
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