Choctaw Indians

John Coffee, Captain JB Clark, Lieutenant Steven Van Rensselaer Ryan, Captain Jacob Brown, George S. Gaines, John H. Eaton, Wharton Rector, FW. Armstrong, David Folsom, Agent Colcoon

Exchange more than 11 million acres of land in Mississippi and cover 15 million acres in Indian soil

When the tribe arrived in Little Rock, Chokoto Chief said in Arkansas State Gazette that dismantling was "traces of tears and death."

Choctaw Tribe - Choctaw Indians (probably Spanish chat, 'flat' or 'flat' corruption, meaning these Indian customs are blunt). It was an important tribe of musk hogan resources previously occupied in central and southern Mississippi province, its territory spread to the east of the Tombivite River, perhaps to Dallas County, Georgia, on the most prosperous day. Ethnically, they belong to the Choctaw branch of the Muskhogean family, including Choctaw, Chickasaw, Huma, and its allies, and some small Indian tribes that previously lived along the Yazoo River. The members' dialects of this branch are very closely related, so they can actually be considered to be the same.

The Choctaw Indian tribe was originally in southeastern Mississippi, southwest Alabama, Louisiana, Georgia. This Indian tribe's name is attributed to various sources. Some of them mean Spanish chato, flat. This is because Choctaw is used to crush a baby's boy's forehead. It is relevant. Those people think they came from "Ninah Waya" sacred hill near Nozapter, Mississippi.

Choctaw Indians are an important tribe and the largest Maskogen tribe. Choctaws has two stories about origins in a traditional house in the central state of Mississippi. One is that their ancestors came from the west of the Mississippi River and settled in their present hometown. Another is that the tribe is the descendant of an ancestor formed by the wet land of the huge land of Nanih Waiyah, northeast of the state of Mississippi. In any case, Choctaws lives in a place that connects most of South Alabama and Mississippi with the neighbors of Louisiana.