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Guale Indians
The Guale Indians were a moundbuilding tribe of Georgia, allies of the
Creek Indians.
Their language was poorly attested, but appears to have been Muskogean.
The Guales no longer exist as a distinct tribe. They merged into the
Creek and Yamasee tribes after a devastating smallpox epidemic. Most Guale
descendants live among the Creeks today, although some may have retreated
into Florida along with members of other southern tribes and ended up
joining the Seminole Nation.
Sponsored Links
MultiTree: Guale:
Theories about Guale's language relationships compiled by Linguist List.
Guale Language Dictionary:
Small Guale wordlist from the 1600's.
Guale Tribe:
Guale tribal history.
Guale Tribe History:
Article on the Guale tribe from the Handbook of American Indians.
Mission Santa Catalina de Guale:
History of the mission the Spanish built to convert the Guale Indians.
Guales:
Wikipedia article on the Guale Indians.
Four Directions: Guale:
Timeline and links about Guale history.
Murder and Martyrdom in Spanish Florida: Don Juan and the Guale Uprising of 1597:
Book on the history of the Guale Rebellion against the Spanish.
Stability and Change in Guale Indian Pottery:
Book on Guale archaeology.
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