Native American languages
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Cusabo Indians
The Cusabo Indians were a small tribe of South Carolina, allies of the
Creek Indians.
Few records remain of their language, and though some have theorized
that it may have been a Muskogean language like Creek, there is no good evidence of this.
The Cusabos no longer exist as a distinct tribe. They merged into the
neighboring Creek tribe after a devastating smallpox epidemic. Most Cusabo
descendants live among the Creeks today, although some probably retreated
into Florida along with members of other southern tribes and ended up
joining the Seminole Nation.
Sponsored Links
MultiTree: Cusabo:
Theories about Cusabo's language relationships compiled by Linguist List.
Cusabo Tribe History:
Article on the Cusabo tribe from the Handbook of American Indians.
Carolina Indians: The Cusabo:
History of the Cusabos.
South Carolina's Cusabo Tribe:
Fact sheet on the Cusabo Indians.
The Southeastern Indians and the South American Sun God:
Interesting article about connections between the Cusabos, the Calusas, and the South American Indians.
Wikipedia: Cusabos:
Encyclopedia of World Cultures: Cusabo:
Encyclopedia articles on the Cusabo Indians.
Four Directions: Cusabo:
Timeline and links about Cusabo history.
Books for sale on the Cusabo Indians
Our organization earns a commission from any book bought through these links
The Siouan Tribes of the East:
Book on the history of the Southeast Siouan tribes, including a chapter on the Cusabo.
Links, References, and Additional Information
Los Cusabo:
Information about the Cusabos and their language in Spanish.

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