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Pages in category "Native American tribes in Georgia (U.S. state)" The following 22 pages are in this category, out of 22 total.
Georgia established a liaison, the Georgia Council on American Indian Concerns, in 2001, under the Georgia Department of Natural Resources, State Parks and Historic Sites Division. [33] [34] In 2007, the state legislature formally recognized the following as American Indian tribes of Georgia: [35] Cherokee of Georgia Tribal Council. [9]
Jerome M. Levi: "Tarahumara (Rarámuri)", In: David Carrasco, editor-in-chief. The Oxford Encyclopedia of Mesoamerican Cultures, Vol. 3. New York: Oxford University Press, 2001: 183–185. Joseph Wampler: Mexico's 'Grand Canyon': The Region and the Story of the Tarahumara Indians and the F.C. Chihuahua al Pacifico, (Berkeley: Self-Published, 1978.
Oconee was a tribal town of Hitchiti-speaking Indigenous peoples of the Southeastern Woodlands during the 17th and 18th centuries.. First mentioned by the Spanish as part of the Apalachicola Province on the Chattahoochee River, Oconee moved with other towns of the province to central Georgia between 1690 and 1692.
The Georgia General Assembly founded the Georgia Council on American Indian Concerns and "is the only state entity specifically authorized to address the concerns of Georgia's American Indians." [ 11 ] The council recognizes three state-recognized tribes, including the Lower Muskogee Creek Tribe, [ 11 ] who were recognized through state law GA ...
A map showing the Hernando de Soto expedition route through Ocute and other nearby chiefdoms. Based on Charles M. Hudson's 1997 map. Ocute, later known as Altamaha or La Tama and sometimes known conventionally as the Oconee province, was a Native American paramount chiefdom in the Piedmont region of the U.S. state of Georgia in the 16th and 17th centuries.
The Georgia Botanical Society. Loubser, J. (2013)"The Stone-Walled Complex within Track Rock Gap, Union County, far northern Georgia". Society for Georgia Archaeology, Athens, Georgia. Moya-Smith, S. (2012) "Forest Service, Native Community Seek to Protect Sacred Site", Indian Country Today.
Barton cited as his source a conversation with Colonel Leonard Marbury (c. 1749 – 1796), an early settler of Georgia. [3] Marbury, a Revolutionary War officer and a Congressman in the Second Provincial Congress of Georgia (1775), acted as intermediary between Native American Indians in the state of Georgia and the United States government. [4 ...