answersLogoWhite

0

The powerful Creeks, Cherokees, and Iroquois remained in the Appalachian Mountains as a barrier against white settlement.

User Avatar

Wiki User

15y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What one of the statement about the Native Americans in Carolina is true?

The Yamasee and Tuscarora Indians left the area for new homes. T.K.R


What was true about the native Americans in Carolina?

the Yamasee and Tuscarora Indians left the area for new homes


What statement was made about the Native Americans in Carolina?

The Yamasee and Tuscarora Indians left the area for new homes.


Both the yamasee and Tuscarora Native American?

The Yamasee and Tuscarora were two distinct Native American tribes located in the southeastern United States. The Yamasee primarily inhabited areas of present-day South Carolina and Georgia, while the Tuscarora were based in North Carolina. Both tribes experienced significant upheaval due to European colonization, leading to conflicts such as the Yamasee War in 1715 and the Tuscarora War in the early 18th century. These conflicts ultimately resulted in the decline of their populations and the loss of their ancestral lands.


What did Both the Yamasee and Tuscarora Native Americans do?

fought for and then moved away from land in the Carolinas


What did both yamasee and tuscarora native Americans do?

fought for and then moved away from land in the Carolinas


What did Both the Yamasee and Tuscarora native Americans ..?

fought for and then moved away from land in the Carolinas


Did yamasee Indians have any reservations today?

The Yamassee Indians are located in South Carolina and Florida.


What the yamasee and tuscarora Native Americans?

They fought for and then moved away from land in the Carolinas.


What types of homes did the waccamaw Indians live in?

what kinds of buildings did the yamasee native american live in


Where in Florida are Yamasee Indians?

The Yamasee Indians historically inhabited regions in the southeastern United States, including parts of Florida, particularly along the Atlantic coast and near the St. Johns River. Today, descendants of the Yamasee people are primarily associated with South Carolina, as many migrated there following conflicts in the 18th century. In Florida, there are no federally recognized tribes specifically identifying as Yamasee, though some may still identify with their historical roots. Efforts to preserve their heritage continue among descendants and local groups.


How were the Yamasee defeated?

British Governor Charles Cravendefeated the Yamasee at Salkechuh