LA Acolapissa
LA Acolapissa
LA Acolapissa
LA Acolapissa
LA Acolapissa
LA Acolapissa
LA Acolapissa
LA Acolapissa
LA Adai
LA Adai
LA Adai
LA Adai
LA Adai
LA Adai
LA Adai
AL Alabama
AL Alabama
AL Alabama
AL Alabama
AL Alabama
LA Alabama
AL Alabama
TX Alabama
TX Alabama
OK Alabama
TX Alabama
TX Alabama
TX Alabama
OK Alabama
FL Apalachee
FL Apalachee
FL Apalachee
FL Apalachee
FL Apalachee
FL Apalachee
FL Apalachee
FL Apalachee
LA Apalachee
LA Apalachee
LA Apalachee
OK Apalachee
OK Apalachee
GA Apalachicola
GA Apalachicola
GA Apalachicola
GA Apalachicola
GA Apalachicola
GA Apalachicola
GA Apalachicola
GA Apalachicola
GA Apalachicola
GA Apalachicola
LA Atakapa
LA Atakapa
LA Atakapa
LA Atakapa
LA Atakapa
LA Atakapa
LA Atakapa
LA Avoyel
LA Avoyel
LA Avoyel
LA Bayogoula
LA Bayogoula
LA Bayogoula
LA Bayogoula
LA Bayogoula
LA Bayogoula
LA Bayogoula
NC Bear River Indi
NC Bear River Indi
NC Bear River Indi
MS Biloxi
MS Biloxi
MS Biloxi
MS Biloxi
MS Biloxi
OK Biloxi
OK Biloxi
FL Calusa
FL Calusa
FL Calusa
FL Calusa
NC Cape Fear India
NC Cape Fear India
NC Cape Fear India
SC Catawba
SC Catawba
SC Catawba
SC Catawba
SC Catawba
SC Catawba
SC Catawba
SC Catawba
SC Catawba
SC Catawba
SC Catawba
SC Catawba
SC Catawba
SC Catawba
SC Catawba
SC Catawba
SC Catawba
SC Catawba
SC Catawba
SC Catawba
SC Catawba
SC Catawba
SC Catawba
MS Chakchiuma
MS Chakchiuma
MS Chakchiuma
MS Chakchiuma
MS Chakchiuma
MS Chakchiuma
MS Chakchiuma
FL Chatot
FL Chatot
FL Chatot
FL Chatot
FL Chatot
FL Chatot
FL Chatot
FL Chatot
LA Chawasha
LA Chawasha
LA Chawasha
LA Chawasha
LA Chawasha
LA Chawasha
TN Cherokee
TN Cherokee
TN Cherokee
TN Cherokee
TN Cherokee
TN Cherokee
TN Cherokee
TN Cherokee
TN Cherokee
TN Cherokee
TN Cherokee
OK Cherokee
TN Cherokee
OK Cherokee
TN Cherokee
OK Cherokee
NC Cherokee
OK Cherokee
OK Cherokee
NC Cherokee
OK Cherokee
NC Cherokee
OK Cherokee
OK Cherokee
NC Cherokee
GA Chiaha
GA Chiaha
GA Chiaha
GA Chiaha
GA Chiaha
GA Chiaha
GA Chiaha
GA Chiaha
GA Chiaha
MS Chickasaw
MS Chickasaw
MS Chickasaw
MS Chickasaw
MS Chickasaw
MS Chickasaw
MS Chickasaw
MS Chickasaw
OK Chickasaw
OK Chickasaw
OK Chickasaw
OK Chickasaw
OK Chickasaw
OK Chickasaw
OK Chickasaw
LA Chitimacha
LA Chitimacha
LA Chitimacha
LA Chitimacha
LA Chitimacha
LA Chitimacha
LA Chitimacha
LA Chitimacha
LA Chitimacha
MS Choctaw
MS Choctaw
MS Choctaw
AL Choctaw
MS Choctaw
MS Choctaw
OK Choctaw
MS Choctaw
OK Choctaw
OK Choctaw
OK Choctaw
LA Choctaw
MS Choctaw
OK Choctaw
OK Choctaw
OK Choctaw
NC Chowanoc
NC Chowanoc
NC Chowanoc
NC Chowanoc
NC Chowanoc
NC Ckeraw
NC Ckeraw
NC Ckeraw
SC Congaree
SC Congaree
SC Coosa
NC Coree
NC Coree
SC Cusabo
SC Edisto
NC Eno
NC Eno
SC Etiwaw
SC Etiwaw
MS Grigra
GA Guale
GA Guale
GA Guale
GA Guale
GA Guale
GA Guale
NC Hatteras
NC Hatteras
NC Hatteras
GA Hitchiti
GA Hitchiti
GA Hitchiti
GA Hitchiti
GA Hitchiti
GA Hitchiti
MS Houma
MS Houma
MS Houma
MS Houma
MS Houma
MS Houma
MS Houma
MS Houma
MS Houma
MS Houma
MS Houma
MS Houma
MS Houma
MS Houma
MS Houma
MS Ibitoupa
MS Ibitoupa
FL Jece
FL Jece
FL Jece
TN Kaskinampo
TN Kaskinampo
NC Keyauwee
AL Koasati
AL Koasati
AL Koasati
AL Koasati
AL Koasati
LA Koasati
LA Koasati
AL Koasati
LA Koasati
TX Koasati
TX Koasati
LA Koasati
NB Koasati
TX Koasati
LA Koasati
MS Koroa
MS Koroa
MS Koroa
MS Koroa
MS Koroa
NC Machapunga
NC Machapunga
NC Machapunga
NC Machapunga
FL Mikasuki
AL Mobile
AL Mobile
AL Mobile
AL Mobile
AL Mobile
AL Mobile
AL Muklasa
AL Muklasa
AL Muklasa
Al Muskogee-Creek
Al Muskogee-Creek
Al Muskogee-Creek
Al Muskogee-Creek
Al Muskogee-Creek
Al Muskogee-Creek
Al Muskogee-Creek
Al Muskogee-Creek
Al Muskogee-Creek
Al Muskogee-Creek
OK Muskogee-Creek
OK Muskogee-Creek
OK Muskogee-Creek
OK Muskogee-Creek
OK Muskogee-Creek
OK Muskogee-Creek
OK Muskogee-Creek
MS Natchez
MS Natchez
MS Natchez
MS Natchez
MS Natchez
OK Natchez
OK Natchez
LA Natchitoches
LA Natchitoches
LA Natchitoches
LA Natchitoches
LA Natchitoches
NC Neusiok
NC Neusiok
GA Oconee
GA Oconee
GA Oconee
GA Oconee
GA Oconee
GA Okmulgee
GA Okmulgee
GA Okmulgee
LA Opelousa
LA Opelousa
LA Opelousa
AL Osochi
AL Osochi
AL Osochi
AL Osochi
NC Pamlico
NC Pamlico
MS Pascagoula
MS Pascagoula
MS Pascagoula
MS Pascagoula
MS Pascagoula
MS Pascagoula
MS Pascagoula
MS Pascagoula
MS Pascagoula
SC Pedee
SC Pedee
FL Pensacola
FL Pensacola
FL Pohoy
FL Potano
FL Potano
FL Potano
AR Quapaw
AR Quapaw
AR Quapaw
AR Quapaw
AR Quapaw
AR Quapaw
OK Quapaw
OK Quapaw
OK Quapaw
OK Quapaw
OK Quapaw
OK Quapaw
OK Quapaw
SC Santee
SC Santee
SC Santee
FL Saturiwa
FL Saturiwa
AL Sawokli
AL Sawokli
AL Sawokli
AL Sawokli
AL Sawokli
AL Sawokli
AL Sawokli
AL Sawokli
FL Seminole
FL Seminole
FL Seminole
OK Seminole
OK Seminole
FL Seminole
FL Seminole
FL Seminole
FL Seminole
FL Seminole
FL Seminole
FL Seminole
FL Seminole
FL Seminole
OK Seminole
FL Seminole
SC Sewee
SC Sewee
NC Shakori
TN Shawnee
TN Shawnee
TN Shawnee
OK Shawnee
TN Shawnee
TN Shawnee
OK Shawnee
OK Shawnee
TN Shawnee
TN Shawnee
OK Shawnee
OK Shawnee
NC Sissipahaw
FL Tacstacuru
FL Tacstacuru
FL Tacstacuru
LA Taensa
LA Taensa
LA Taensa
LA Taensa
LA Taensa
LA Taensa
LA Taensa
|
1650
1698
1699
1702
1722
1739
1739
1750
1700
1718
1740
1805
1825
1869
1880
1702
1715
1730
1792
1799
1805
1832
1882
1900
1910
1910
1910
1917
1930
0
1650
1675
1676
1715
1715
1715
1758
1814
1814
1817
1884
1900
1715
1715
1738
1738
1750
1760
1761
1792
1832
1840
1660
1747
1760
1779
1805
1805
1850
1698
1700
1750
1650
1698
1699
1700
1715
1739
1739
1600
1709
1750
1650
1698
1720
1805
1829
1908
1910
1650
1680
1839
1850
1600
1715
1808
1692
1692
1728
1728
1752
1752
1755
1757
1757
1759
1760
1763
1766
1773
1780
1822
1826
1881
1881
1910
1912
1912
1930
1650
1650
1699
1702
1704
1718
1722
1674
1700
1700
1725
1725
1805
1805
1817
1650
1698
1698
1715
1739
1758
1650
1715
1715
1715
1720
1720
1729
1729
1755
1760
1761
1838
1838
1885
1885
1902
1910
1910
1910
1923
1923
1930
1930
1930
1937
1738
1750
1760
1761
1792
1799
1821
1821
1832
1600
1702
1715
1715
1761
1766
1817
1829
1833
1865
1870
1910
1923
1923
1930
1650
1698
1699
1699
1758
1784
1910
1910
1930
1702
1761
1831
1910
1910
1910
1910
1923
1923
1923
1923
1930
1930
1930
1930
1937
1584
1600
1707
1731
1755
1600
1715
1768
1600
1715
1600
1600
1707
1715
1600
1600
1714
1600
1715
1720
1602
1650
1650
1670
1715
1715
1600
1600
1701
1738
1750
1760
1761
1772
1832
1650
1699
1699
1699
1718
1718
1739
1739
1758
1784
1803
1907
1910
1920
1930
1722
1722
1650
1726
1728
0
0
1701
1750
1760
1792
1806
1814
1817
1829
1832
1850
1882
1900
1910
1910
1910
1630
1630
1650
1650
1722
1730
1600
1701
1761
1775
1817
1650
1650
1702
1725
1730
1758
1760
1761
1792
1702
1708
1715
1715
1750
1760
1760
1761
1761
1792
1832
1832
1857
1910
1919
1923
1930
1650
1698
1731
1735
1780
1836
1836
1700
1700
1718
1805
1825
1600
1709
1675
1738
1750
1760
1761
1750
1760
1822
1715
1805
1814
1759
1760
1792
1832
1600
1710
1650
1698
1698
1700
1700
1758
1805
1822
1829
1600
1715
1725
1764
1680
1602
1650
1675
1650
1750
1750
1766
1829
1843
1885
1885
1890
1910
1916
1923
1930
1600
1715
1715
1602
1675
1738
1750
1760
1799
1821
1832
1832
1832
0
1847
1850
1851
1857
1893
1895
1901
1911
1913
1914
1919
1930
1930
1930
1937
1600
1715
1600
1650
1700
1760
1909
1909
1909
1910
1923
1923
1923
1930
1937
1600
1602
1602
1602
1650
1699
1700
1700
1702
1758
1764
|
1500 Mooney (1928) [Acolapissa & Tangipahoa]
1050 total as per John R. Swanton (1944)
300 warriors per La Harpe (1831)
250 families per Iberville
299 warriors per Charlevoix
90 to 100 warriors, Acolapissa, Houmn, Bayogoula
270 to 300 people, Acolapissa, Houmn, Bayogoula
0 this tribe is Extinct!
50 warriors, per Bienville
100 warriors, per Bienville
400 people, When the mission of San Miguel was re
20 warriors, in the Adai village
27 total per John R. Swanton (1944) Adai
400 total, per John R. Swanton (1944)
0 this tribe is Extinct!
400 Iberville (in Margry, 1875-86, vol. 4, p. 514
770 English census in four villages
400 to 1740 warriors in six towns
60 exclusive of 60 Tawasa
80 Hawkins (1848) estimated gunwarriors in four
70 Sibley (1832) states two villages in LA
321 two towns Tawasa and Autauga, with 21 slaves
290 U.S. Indian Office reported Alabama, Koasati
470 U.S. Indian Office reported
111 U.S. Census
187 U.S. Census
192 U.S. Indian Office reported
160 Morse (1822) gives all told in Texas
176 "Creek" Indians returned from Polk County, TX
2000 At the time of Moore's raid
7000 Mooney (1928) estimate
6130 Governor Salazar's mission-by-mission estimat
5000 Spanish memorial gives a population
275 warriors, SC Census in 4 Apalachee villages
638 total SC Census in 4 Apalachee villages
1000 total per John R. Swanton (1944)
100 total per John R. Swanton (1944)
14 warriors, per Sibley (1832) in the Louisiana
50 total, per Sibley (1832) in the Louisiana ban
150 Morse (1822) is too high
2 or 3 removed to OK. per Dr. Gatschet
0 this tribe is Extinct!
64 warriors before the outbreak of the Yamasee W
214 total per John R. Swanton (1944)
45 warriors in one town, A Spanish census
60 warriors in one town, A Spanish census
30 warriors, A French census
60 total per British enumeration
20 total per British enumeration
100 American estimate (including the Chiaha)
239 U.S. Census in 2 settlements
0 this Tribe is Extinct!
1500 Mooney (1928) Exclusive of the Akokisa
300 families per Spanish report [to high]
80 warriors, per Sibley (1832)
180 warriors the Bayou Vermillion & Mermentou ban
30 were Houma and Tunica Sibley (1832)
50 warriors, in last Atakapa town per Sibley (18
0 this tribe is Extinct!
280 total, per John R. Swanton (1944)
40 warriors per Iberville and Bienville
0 this tribe is Extinct!
Top of Page
1500 Mooney (1928) [Bayogoula, Quinipissa, Mugulas
875 total per John R. Swanton (1944)
200 to 250 warriors per Iberville
200 aft destruction of Mugulasha, Gravier
40 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944)
0 see Houma under Mississippi
0 this tribe is Extinct!
1000 Mooney (1928) places w/ Pamlico
50 warriors per Lawson (1860)
0 this tribe is Extinct!
1000 Mooney (1928) w/ Pascagoula, & the "Moctobi"
420 total, per John R. Swanton (1944)
175 total, per John R. Swanton (1944)
105 total, per John R. Swanton (1944)
65 total, per John R. Swanton (1944)
6 to 8, total, per John R. Swanton (1944)
0 this tribe is Extinct!
Top of Page
3000 Mooney (1928) estimate
960 passed through 5 villages
250 warriors, that attacked Harney
0 this tribe is Extinct!
1000 Mooney (1928) estimate
206 total per John R. Swanton (1944)
30 White neighbors remembered w/Pedee
1500 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944)
4600 total per John R. Swanton (1944)
400 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944)
1400 total per John R. Swanton (1944)
300 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944)
1000 total per John R. Swanton (1944)
240 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944)
300 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944)
700 total per John R. Swanton (1944)
250 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944)
60 warriors after smallpox epidemic per King Hai
50 warriors were reported, John R. Swanton (1944
60 souls "not more than 60
400 total per John R. Swanton (1944)
490 total per John R. Swanton (1944)
450 total per John R. Swanton (1944)
110 total per John R. Swanton (1944)
35 Gatschet found on adjoining farms
85 Gatschet found on the reservation
124 returned U.S. Census
40 on adjoining farms
60 attached to the reservation
166 all but 7 in SC Connection
750 exclusive of Tiou, John R. Swanton (1944)
1200 Mooney (1928) Chakchiuma, Ibitoupa, Taposa, &
70 cabins occupied
400 families, [too high]
80 families per John R. Swanton (1944)
50 to 1730 where Chakchiuma cabins
150 total per John R. Swanton (1944)
Top of Page
1200 to 1,500 when first missionized
250 warriors, on site of Mobile, Bienville (1932
900 total, on site of Mobile, Bienville (1932, vo
40 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944)
140 total per John R. Swanton (1944)
30 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944)
100 total, per John R. Swanton (1944)
240 total, by Morse (1822), twice too large
1400 Mooney (1928) [Washa, Chawasha, Opelousa]
200 warriors Beaurain's (La Harpe) for the 3 trib
700 total per John R. Swanton (1944)
40 there are said to have been 40 Chawasha warri
30 warriors of the Washa and Chawasha
10 to 12 warriors, John R. Swanton (1944)
22000 Mooney (1928) estimates total population
2760 Upper Cherokee, per John R. Swanton (1944)
6350 Middle Cherokee, per John R. Swanton (1944)
11210 Lower Cherokee, per John R. Swanton (1944)
10000 total per John R. Swanton (1944)
11500 total per John R. Swanton (1944)
6000 warriors only per John R. Swanton (1944)
20000 total per John R. Swanton (1944)
2590 warriors per North Carolina of 5 Div's
2000 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944)
3000 Warriors per John R. Swanton (1944)
6000 total in West per John R. Swanton (1944)
16542 total in East per John R. Swanton (1944)
17000 total in West per John R. Swanton (1944)
2000 total in East per John R. Swanton (1944)
28016 total in West per John R. Swanton (1944)
1406 U.S. Census for NC
933 U.S. Census located in 23 other states
29610 U.S. Census for OK
25152 U.S. Indian Office Cherokee "by blood"
36432 U.S. Indian Office Cherokee "by blood"
1963 U.S. Indian Office Cherokee "by blood"
1963 U.S. Indian Office Cherokee other 36 states
40904 U.S. Indian Office Cherokee "by blood"
3327 the number of eastern Cherokee
120 warriors, For the southern division a Spanish
20 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944)
160 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944)
120 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944)
100 warriors, per Marbury (Chiaha & Apalachicola)
20 families per Hawkins in Hotalgi-huyana
210 families per Young
670 total per Young
381 U.S. Census
Top of Page
8000 Mooney (1928) estimate
2000 families per Iberville
700 warriors in 6 villages per enumeration by colony
1900 total in 6 villages per enumeration by colony of
400 warriors per a North Carolina estimate
350 warriors per a North Carolina estimate
3635 Morse (1822) places the total population
3600 Gen. Peter B. Porter (in Schoolcraft)
4715 Schoolcraft, 1851-57,vol. 3)
4500 U.S. Indian Office
4500 U.S. Indian Office
4204 U.S. Census
5000 U.S. Indian Office "Freedmen"
6000 U.S. Indian Office
4745 U.S. Census
3000 Mooney (1928) estimate
750 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944)
700 to 800 in Beaurain's estimate
3625 total per Beaurain's estimate
80 warriors in the Mississippi band
27 warriors, per Hutchins
19 of whom were then at school in Pennsylvania
69 U.S. Census for the entire tribe
51 U.S. Census, were returned
700 Estimates from 1702-1814 vary 700 to 16,000
5000 warriors per A North Carolina estimate
19554 warriors, per Armstrong
57 U.S. Census for Alabama
32 U.S. Census for other States
1162 U.S. Census for Mississippi
115 U.S. Census for Louisiana
1439 "by blood Mississippi-Choctaw" in MS
200 in LA., AL. and other states
1600 "by blood Mississippi-Choctaw" in OK
17488 U.S. Indian Office "by blood" in OK
190 U.S. Census for Louisiana
624 U.S. Census for Mississippi
302 U.S. Census for 14 other states
16641 U.S. Census for Oklahoma
1908 "by blood Mississippi Choctaw" [OK & MS]
700 warriors in one of the town of Ohanoak
1500 Mooney (1928) estimate
15 warriors, they were reduced to one town
20 families per John R. Swanton (1944)
5 Gov. Dobbs stated that only 2 men & 3 women
1200 Mooney (1928) estimate
510 total per John R. Swanton (1944)
50 to 60 survivors per John R. Swanton (1944)
800 Mooney (1928) estimate
22 warriors and 18 women a total 40 population
600 Mooney (1928) classifies Stono with the Westo
1000 Mooney (1928) or Coranine
25 warriors in 2 villages per Lawson (1860)SC Cusabo
295 colonial census southern Cusabu 5 villages
Top of Page
1000 Mooney (1928) estimate
1500 Mooney (1928) [Eno, Shakori, Adshusheer]
750 the Eno, Shnkori, Tutelo, Snponi, Occaneechi
600 Mooney (1928) estimate
240 probably including the other northern Cusabo
60 to 1725 abt warriors, John R. Swanton (1944)
1200 the missionaries claimed Christians
2000 Mooney (1928) [Guale and Yamasee] too low
4000 before depleted by White contact & invasions
700 warriors, English estimated in the Spanish mi
413 warriors, census of the Yamasee and Gunle
1215 total, census of the Yamasee and Gunle
Top of Page
500 Mooney (1928) estimate
1200 with the Machapunga and other tribes
16 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944)
60 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944)
15 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944)
50 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944)
40 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944)
90 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944)
381 total John R. Swanton (1944)
1000 Mooney (1928) estimate
140 Cabins per Iberville
350 warriors per Iberville
600 to 700 population per Journal
60 Cabins, after tribe suffered from pestilence
200 warriors per La Harpe (1831)
90 to 100 warriors a French officer
270 to 300 total per a French officer
60 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944)
25 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944)
60 the total Houma population
800 to 900 estimate of mixed-blood population
120 U.S. Census returned only 120 from Terrebonn
639 U.S. Census were returned
936 from Terrebonne besides 11 from La Fourche
Top of Page
6 Cabins reported, John R. Swanton (1944)
40 Choula, a possible offshoot John R. Swanton
1000 Mooney (1928) estimates Tekesta, Guacata, & J
88 "Costa" Indians reported in a mission north
52 "Costa" Indians were reported
Top of Page
150 Bienville, who estimates warriors
500 Bienville estimates total population
750 of Keyauwee, Tutelo, Saponi, Occaneechi, Shak
50 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944)
150 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944)
130 Marbury (1792) credits
200 Sibley (1806) native authority list hunters
600 Sehermerhorn estimates that there were on the
640 Morse places the total population in Louisian
180 warriors per Porter
82 after the Louisiana branch had split off
500 Bollaert gives number of in two Koasati towns
290 U.S. Indian Office reported Alabama, Koasati
470 U.S. Census of 1900 listed
85 U.S. census of 1910 listed
2 U.S. census of 1910 listed
11 U.S. census of 1910 listed
134 Census "Creeks" returned from LA were mainly
100 or perhaps 100 souls
40 Cabins per Le Page du Pratz
2000 Mooney (1928) Koroa, Yazoo, Tunica, and Ofo
250 total of the Koroa. Yazoo and Ofo
40 warriors the last estimate of the Koroa and Y
Top of Page
1200 Mooney (1928) estimate
100 total per Lawson (1860)
7 or 8 The Bear River Indians may have combined
8 to 10 on the mainland & same on the off-shore
1400 Morse (1822) quotes Capt. Young
6000 to 7,000 when De Soto fought with them
2000 Mooney (1928) estimates Mobil & Tohome
350 Iberville states Mobil and the Tohome
60 Bienville (1932, vol. 3, p. 536), gives Mobil
30 Regis de Rouillet (1732)
100 De Kerlerec (1907) estimates Mobile, Tohome
50 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944)
30 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944)
30 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944)
2000 Iberville Creek and Alabama families
2000 South Carolina officials estimated
1869 warriors per governwarriorst of South Carolina
6522 total per governwarriorst of South Carolina
905 a French warrior estimate
2000 a North Carolina warrior estimate
2620 a French warrior estimate
1385 a English warrior estimate
3000 a American warrior estimate
2850 a American warrior estimate
6000 warriors by Alexander McGillivray
17939 Indian census taken befr emigration to OK
15000 total U.S. Census
6945 total U.S. Census
12000 total U.S. Census
11952 total U.S. Census "Creeks" by blood
90830 total U.S. Census
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4500 Mooney (1928) estimate
3500 total as per John R. Swanton (1944)
300 warriors aftr "War with the French", Perrier
180 warriors were reported among the Chickasaw al
20 to 150 warriors in the Creek band of Natchez
0 There are no figures for the Cherokee band of
300 total per Gallatin conjectures
400 to 450 warriors per Bienville
1000 warriors before white contact
150 to 200 per La Harpe (1831)
52 warriors per Sibley (1832)
61 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944)
1000 Mooney (1928) With Coree & Neusiok
15 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944)
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200 at the Apalachee Mission of San Francisco de
50 Oconee men in the Creek Nation
30 Oconee men in the Creek Nation
50 Oconee men in the Creek Nation
50 Oconee men in the Creek Nation
20 warriors, A French census
30 warriors, British census
220 total, Young, quoted of Morse,(1822)
130 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944)
40 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944)
20 the total population of the tribe
30 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944)
50 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944)
50 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944)
539 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944)
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1000 Mooney (1928) with "Bear River Indians"
75 total per John R. Swanton (1944)
1000 Mooney (1928) Biloxi, Pascagoula, & Moctobi
455 Pascagoula only, per John R. Swanton (1944)
875 total per John R. Swanton (1944)
20 families per Iberville
30 families per Le Page du Pratz
100 warriors of the Pascagoula, Biloxi, and Chato
25 families for Pascagoula only Sibley (1832)
250 total per Morse (1822) estimate
111 total per Schoolcraft (1851-57)
600 Mooney (1928) estimate
0 does not mention, they probably included Wacc
40 warriors, per Bienville (1932,vol. 3, p. 536)
251 warriors, per Bienville (1932,vol. 3, p. 536)
300 Pooy, or Posoy per John R. Swanton (1944)
1100 Franciscan missionaries were catechizing
3000 Mooney (1928) estimate
160 in the 2 Potano missions. (See Acuera & Utins
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2500 Mooney (1928) estimate
400 warriors per Father Vivier
1400 souls per Father Vivier
220 gunmen per British Indian Agent, Jolm Stuart
500 total population per Porter
476 total per John R. Swanton (1944)
54 on the Quapaw Reservation
120 on the Osage Reservation
198 on both Reservation
231 U.S. Census
333 Indian Office Report
347 Indian Office Report
222 U.S. census of 1930 listed
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1000 Mooney (1928) estimate
43 warriors per an Indian census
80 to 85 souls in 2 villages
500 Christians among missionary
30 in San Juan del Puerto
20 a Spanish report evidently an underestimate
50 four settlements are given of warriors
190 four settlements are given of warriors
20 Hawkins (1848) gives hunters in Sawoklutci on
150 Young (in Morse, 1822) estimates inhabitants
106 Indians in Hatcheetcaba
157 Indians in Okawaigi
187 Indians in Sawokli besides 42 slaves
2000 Before the Creek-American war
370 total per John R. Swanton (1944)
348 total per John R. Swanton (1944)
2500 in Oklahoma
1907 Census in OK
450 total per John R. Swanton (1944)
565 total per John R. Swanton (1944)
348 total per John R. Swanton (1944)
446 total per John R. Swanton (1944)
600 total per John R. Swanton (1944)
562 total per John R. Swanton (1944)
573 total per John R. Swanton (1944)
32 scattered in other States
227 in Florida
1789 in Oklahoma per John R. Swanton (1944)
586 total per John R. Swanton (1944)
800 Mooney (1928) estimate
57 total per John R. Swanton (1944)
1500 Mooney (1928) Shakori, Eno, and "Adshusheer"
3000 Mooney (1928) estimate
2000 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944)
100 Abihka & Tallapoosa bands numbere
1400 those incorporated with the Cherokee Nation
107 the Eastern Shawnee
481 the Absentee Shawnee
1338 U.S. census of 1910 listed
551 Absentee, Shawnee
0 no figures were given for part of tribe in th
166 Eastern Shawnee were enumerated
1161 U.S. census of 1930 of OK
916 in Oklahoma per John R. Swanton (1944)
800 Mooney (1928) estimate
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112 In Santa Maria de Sena
180 In Santo Domingo served Christians
792 in 8 settlements, Christianized Indians
800 Mooney (1928) for [Taensa & Avoyel]
700 De Montigny (in Shea, 1861)
120 Cabins per Iberville
300 warriors per Iberville
150 families per Iberville
100 Cabins, per Le Page du Pratz (1758)
200 total, with the Apalachee and Pakana Creeks
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