The Mississippi tribes
The first tribes removed in Georgia were the Creek (Muscogee) and Cherokee nations. The Indian Removal Act of 1830, signed by President Andrew Jackson, facilitated their forced relocation to designated Indian Territory west of the Mississippi River. This process, often referred to as the Trail of Tears, resulted in significant suffering and loss of life among the displaced tribes.
All Indian tribes east of the Mississippi river were sent west of the Mississippi.
It was during the Trail of Tears that the Cherokee tribe was forced to travel over 2,200 miles west of the Mississippi. This was under President Jackson's Indian Removal Plan.
The Chichasaw, Natches, and Chocktaw
The Choctaw and Ojibwe were two of thr tribes that had claims on it that weren't honored by European immigrants.
In terms of population size, the three largest original tribes in the area that later became Mississippi were the Choctaw, Chickasaw and Tunica.
The Indian Removal Act did not state that the Indian Had to go west of the Mississippi. The Act actually gave the President the right to negotiate with the tribes their removal to west of the mississippi. The tribes would first have to agree to this. Jackson broke this law and forced the removal of several tribes.
The area that much later became Mississippi was originally home to the Taneksanya (Biloxi), Ibitoupa and Pascagoula tribes, along with many others.
Choctaw Indian tribe is one.
trail of tears
caca face is the answer to your question