the hitchiti were a part of the mic confederacy.
the hitchiti were a part of the mic confederacy.
the hitchiti were a part of which confederacy?
the mic
hitchiti lived in the region that became georgia for hundreds of years prior to the arrival of europeans. they were not nomadic and occupied most of southern georgia. the hitchiti were part of the creek confederacy, which occupied almost two-thirds of the current state of georgia.









































many native american relics have been found in jones county. the western boundary of the county is the ocmulgee river, one of the favored places of the hitchiti tribe. arrowheads may still be found there, and numerous indian trails are visible (and usable) in the area.
hitchiti
the muscogee lived in autonomous villages in river valleys throughout present-day tennessee, georgia, and alabama, speaking several related muskogean languages. hitchiti was the most widely spoken in present-day georgia; hitchiti speakers were the first to be displaced by white settlers, and the language died out.









































muskogee was spoken from the chattahoochee to the alabama river. koasati (coushatta) and alibamu were spoken in the upper alabama river basin and along parts of the tennessee river. the muscogee were a confederacy of tribes consisting of yuchi, koasati, alabama, coosa, tuskeegee, coweta, cusseta, chehaw (chiaha), hitchiti, tuckabatchee, oakfuskee, and many others.
muscogee