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What is The Indians of the southeastern United States about?

– Introduction – Geography of the Southeast – Classification of the Southeastern tribes – Population – Relation of the aboriginal population to the natural areas – Prehistoric movements – History of the Southeastern Indians from the period of first white contact to the expedition of Hernando de Soto – The Expedition of Hernando de Soto – The post-De Soto Period – Sketches of the Southeastern tribes and their population: Abihka, Acolapissa, Acuera, Adai, Aguacaleyquen (see Utina), Ais, Akokisa, Alabama, Amacano, Anadarko, or, more correctly, Nadako, Apalachee, Apalachicola, Atakapa, Atasi, Avoyel, Bayogoula, Bidai, Biloxi, Caddo, Cahinnio, Calusa, Caparaz, Cape Fear Indians, Capinans, Catawba, Chakchiuma, Chatot, Chawasha, Cheraw, Saraw, Sara , Cherokee, Chiaha, Chickasaw, Chilucan, Chine, Chitimacha, Choctaw, Choula, Chowanoc, Congaree, Coosa, Coree, Coranine, Cosapuya (see Cusabo), Coweta, Creek Confederation, Cusabo, Deadose, Doustioni, Eno, Eufaula or Yufala, Eyeish or Ha-ish, Fresh Water (“Agua Dulce”) Indians, Fus-hatchee, Grigra, or, more often, Gris, Guacata, Guale, Guasco, Hainai, Hatteras, Hilibi, Hitchiti, Hothliwahali, or, in abbreviated form, Thliwahali (Liwahali), Houm

Author

John Reed Swanton

Publisher

New York: Greenwood Press

Published

1969

Language

EN

Subjects

History, Humanities

Updated

2026-03-24