Native American Indian language
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Apalachicola Indians
The Apalachicola Indians were a small Muskogean tribe of Florida.
Their language was never properly recorded, but was probably closely related to Muskogee.
The Apalachicolas no longer exist as a distinct tribe. Most of them moved west along with neighboring
Creek bands, and became absorbed into Creek culture.
Other Apalachicola people joined the Seminole
coalition and remained in Florida. Most Apalachicola descendants today live among either the Creek or Seminole people.
Alternate spellings that have been used for the Apalachicola tribe include Pallachacola and Apachicola.
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Muskogee Language:
Our resources about the Creek language.
Books for sale on the Apalachicola Indians
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Indian Tribes of the Lower Mississippi Valley:
Book on the history of the Gulf and Mississippian tribes, including a chapter on the Apalachicola River tribes.
Apalachicola Tribe History: 
Access Genealogy: Apalachicola:
Early 20th-century articles about the Apalachicola Indians.
Records and Origins of the Indians of the Apalachicola Reservations:
19th-century readings about the Apalachicola tribe and their territory in Florida.
Apalachicola:
Wikipedia article on the Apalachicola Indians.
Chief John Blount and the Apalachicola Band:
Essay about Apalachicola history and an historic tribal chief.
Four Directions: Apalachicola:
Timeline and links about the Apalachicolas.
Links, References, and Additional Information
Los Apalachicola:
Information about the Apalachicola in Spanish.
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