


An Introduction to the Creek Nation
Creek Treaties With Georgia
Treaty of Savannah, May 21, 1733
Treaty of Savannah, Nov. 3. 1757
Creek Treaties with the U.S.
Treaty of New York, Aug. 7, 1790
Treaty of Colerain, June 29, 1796
Treaty of Fort Wilkinson, June 16, 1802
Treaty of Washington, Nov. 14, 1805
Treaty of Fort Jackson, Aug. 9, 1814
Treaty of the Creek Agency, Jan. 22, 1818
Treaty of the Indian Spring, Jan. 8, 1821
Treaty of Indian Springs, Feb. 12, 1825
Broken Arrow Resolution, June 29, 1825
Treaty of Washington, Jan. 24, 1826
Supplementary Article to 1826 Treaty of Washington, Mar. 31, 1826
Treaty of the Creek Indian Agency, Nov. 15, 1827
Treaty of Washington, Mar. 24, 1832
Benjamin Hawkins -
Senator, Princeton graduate, and Indian Agent to
the Creek Nation
Chieftains Trail -
A loop trail highlights Cherokee and Creek Indian
sites in North Georgia
Creek Indian Bibliography -
Compilation of available resources on and off the
net
Creek Nation -- their society and customs -
Description of the Creek Culture as it existed in
west and south Georgia before 1827. Based on the letters of
Benjamin Hawkins
Descendants of Chief William McIntosh -
Chief William McIntosh Jr., A History and
Genealogy of Chief William McIntosh Jr. and his known
descendants
History of the Creek Indians in west and south Georgia
-
From the 16th century until their removal in
1827, the Creek Indians ruled the majority of land in
present-day Georgia
Indian Land Cessions -
Chronology of land cessions in Georgia
Mary Musgrove, Queen of the Creek -
This Creek woman and her first husband sold James
Oglethorpe the first Georgia land. She returned years later and
tried to lead a revolt against the colony
The Battle of Burnt Corn -
First battle of the Creek Wars, 1813-1814
Etowah Indian Mounds
-
Archaeological Area – Cartersville, Bartow
County, GA.
Internet Resources for Native American Studies
Land of the Free and Home of the Braves - Native American resources
Native American Tribes - Click on the links for information on each of the tribes. They are all listed here!!!
Northwestern Georgia's Chieftain Trail
Native American Ancestry - Indian Heritage & Genealogy – Professional Genealogist and Family Historians
Cyndi's List - Native American
Native American Resources- USGenWeb
Cherokee National Historical Society
Index of Native American History Resources on the Internet
Native American Criminal Justice Resources
Georgia Tribe of Eastern Cherokee
Cherokee Cousins: Cherokee Genealogy, Language, Culture
United States History – Georgia
Native American History and Culture
American Indian Land Cessions in Georgia
Native American Indian Genealogy
Native Americans In North Georgia
The Cherokee Trail of Tears – 1838-1839
May 10, 1838 address to Cherokees by Gen. Winfield Scott
May 17, 1838 general order by Gen. Winfield Scott to troops
RoseCity.Net Trail of Tears web site
Accounts of the "Cherokee Trail of Tears" with reference to "Princess Otahki"
All materials within this website are maintained by Christine Martin
Copyright 2002-2009
This page was last updated: Monday, March 02, 2009