Indian tribes
The Guale tribe, indigenous to the coastal regions of Georgia and South Carolina, traditionally constructed their shelters using natural materials such as palmetto leaves, wood, and mud. Their homes were typically round or oval, featuring a conical thatched roof. These structures were designed to provide warmth and protection from the elements, suited to the coastal environment where they lived. Additionally, communal spaces were often incorporated for gatherings and social activities.
How you count who was one group or who were separate groups is difficult at this date. There were at least 15 tribes. However, the Creek were a Confederation of 11 or more tribe stretching all across the south. Where the State of Georgia is today the largest part was occupied by the Creek Confederacy and the Cherokee, who had their capital and newspaper there. They were forcibly removed to Oklahoma in 1838. This was largely due to actions of Georgian politicians acting with federal sympathizers like President Jackson. They wanted the land, especially after the Georgia gold rush of 1829. It was opposed by others including the Supreme Court. The resulting removal is known as the Trail of Tears. What was in Georgia and what wasn't depends on the time period. These two groups stretched over what is now many states and the borders changed over time. Also, land claimed by "Georgia" went all the way to the Mississippi river until given up in 1802 after the Yazoo land scandal. Early Georgian history is in large part about politicians and powerful men claiming state's right order to steal things like land from the native people or money from investors for land they did not own. The Creek, actually known as the Muscogee were not one people but were a confederacy of tribes consisting of Yuchi, Koasati, Alabama, Coosa, Tuskeegee, Coweta, Cusseta, Chehaw (Chiaha), Hitchiti, Tuckabatchee, Oakfuskee, and many others. Other people were the Timucua, Guale, Yamasee, Miccosukee, and Apalachee, Apalachicola, ,Arapaha, Cascangue, Icafui (or Icafi), Mocama (or Tacatacuru), Oconi, Yufera , and Yui. Later the Shawnee and Yuchi were forced into what is now Georgia. There are no Federally recognized tribes in Georgia today although there are American Indians who live there. As of 2007, there are two State recognized Cherokee groups and one Creek group. There are 18 unrecognized groups some who are still trying to gain recognition. If you include the boundaries of the Georgia Colony which includes much of what is Alabama and Mississippi then there were many more native peoples.
Rebecca Saunders has written: 'Stability and change in Guale Indian pottery, A.D. 1300-1702' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Guale Indians, Social conditions, Guale pottery
John J. Hutton has written: 'Guale' -- subject(s): Fiction, Guale Indians, Indians of North America, Time travel, Voodooism
The region called Guale was located along the coast of present-day Georgia and South Carolina in North America. It was inhabited by Native American tribes who were part of the larger Timucua linguistic group.
Savanna
The Guale tribe, indigenous to the coastal regions of Georgia and South Carolina, traditionally constructed their shelters using natural materials such as palmetto leaves, wood, and mud. Their homes were typically round or oval, featuring a conical thatched roof. These structures were designed to provide warmth and protection from the elements, suited to the coastal environment where they lived. Additionally, communal spaces were often incorporated for gatherings and social activities.
In 1680, St. Catherine's Island in Georgia was the site of a massacre of Spanish soldiers by English forces led by Governor James Moore. The attack was part of a larger conflict known as the Guale Uprising, where native Guale people rebelled against Spanish influence in the region. This event marked a significant episode in the history of colonial conflicts in the Southeastern United States.
The Apalachee IndiansThe Cherokee IndiansThe Hitchiti, Oconee and Miccosukee IndiansThe Muskogee Creek IndiansThe Timucua IndiansThe Yamasee and Guale Indians Thats all!!! - Mr.J's 8th grade history class!!! ;)
Primarily Muscogee Creek people, and later Cherokee tribe lived in Georgia. Historical tribes that lived there also include the Eufaula, Guale, Hitchiti, Ibi, Yamacraw, and Yamasee peoples.
The Spanish established a mission on St. Catherine's Island to convert the indigenous Guale people to Christianity and to extend their control and influence in the region. Missions were also established to serve as outposts for further exploration and to solidify Spain's claim on the land.
The United States has no martyr saints at this time. However, in the late sixteenth century, six Spanish Franciscans ministered to the people called Guale who lived along what is now the Georgia coast. Their names were Pedro de Corpa, Blas Rodri­guez, Miguel de Anon, Antonio de Badajoz, Francisco de Verascola, and Francisco de Avila. All but de Avila were murdered on September 14, 16, and 17 in 1597. They have not been canonized.
How you count who was one group or who were separate groups is difficult at this date. There were at least 15 tribes. However, the Creek were a Confederation of 11 or more tribe stretching all across the south. Where the State of Georgia is today the largest part was occupied by the Creek Confederacy and the Cherokee, who had their capital and newspaper there. They were forcibly removed to Oklahoma in 1838. This was largely due to actions of Georgian politicians acting with federal sympathizers like President Jackson. They wanted the land, especially after the Georgia gold rush of 1829. It was opposed by others including the Supreme Court. The resulting removal is known as the Trail of Tears. What was in Georgia and what wasn't depends on the time period. These two groups stretched over what is now many states and the borders changed over time. Also, land claimed by "Georgia" went all the way to the Mississippi river until given up in 1802 after the Yazoo land scandal. Early Georgian history is in large part about politicians and powerful men claiming state's right order to steal things like land from the native people or money from investors for land they did not own. The Creek, actually known as the Muscogee were not one people but were a confederacy of tribes consisting of Yuchi, Koasati, Alabama, Coosa, Tuskeegee, Coweta, Cusseta, Chehaw (Chiaha), Hitchiti, Tuckabatchee, Oakfuskee, and many others. Other people were the Timucua, Guale, Yamasee, Miccosukee, and Apalachee, Apalachicola, ,Arapaha, Cascangue, Icafui (or Icafi), Mocama (or Tacatacuru), Oconi, Yufera , and Yui. Later the Shawnee and Yuchi were forced into what is now Georgia. There are no Federally recognized tribes in Georgia today although there are American Indians who live there. As of 2007, there are two State recognized Cherokee groups and one Creek group. There are 18 unrecognized groups some who are still trying to gain recognition. If you include the boundaries of the Georgia Colony which includes much of what is Alabama and Mississippi then there were many more native peoples.
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