Answer:
Explanation:
Treaty With the Delawares/Treaty of Fort Pitt - 1778
In September 1778, representatives of the newly formed Continental Congress signed a treaty with the Lenape (Delaware) at Fort Pitt, Pennsylvania. In the first official peace treaty between the new United States and a Native American nation, both sides agreed to maintain friendship and support each other against the British.
Treaty of Greeneville - 1795
Treaty of Fort Wayne - 1809
READ MORE: How the Battle of Tippecanoe Helped Win the White House
Andrew Jackson & Indian Removal Act - 1830
Treaty of New Echota - 1835
Answer:
Mississippi is a state of the southeast United States. There are many famous Native American tribes whose territories and homelands once located in Mississippi River Valley.
Explanation:
Native Americans had a culture in the Mississippi valley before the European conquest, by maize cultivation and trade for their society. The city centre of the Mississippi culture known as Cahokia, which reached its peak between the 10th and the 14th century. Numerous settlements located near the river managed trade networks that stretched to all direction of North America.
The arrival of the European settlers abused the balance of power among Indian nations (Appalachian). Many Indian tribes forced to move west and to settle in the Mississippi valley.
The names of the Mississippi tribes included the Biloxi, Choctaw, Dakota Sioux, Ibitoupa, Natchez, Okelousa, Pensacola, Chickasaw, Quapaw, Taposa, Tiou, etc.
They planted crops of pumpkins, corn, beans, and squash and also gathered wild foods such as fruit, roots, and nuts. They made sap in maple trees. They were also engaged in hunting and warfare.
People who are polytheistic believe in multiple gods.
