Creek–American relations

E891418

Creek–American relations refers to the historical interactions, including diplomacy, trade, conflict, and land negotiations, between the Creek (Muscogee) people and the United States government and settlers.

All labels observed (2)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Indigenous–United States relations
Native American history topic
historical relationship
hasAspect diplomacy
land cessions
removal policy
trade
warfare
hasGeographicFocus Alabama
Florida
Georgia
Indian Territory (present-day Oklahoma)
linked to: Indian Territory

southeastern United States
hasKeyFigure Alexander McGillivray
Andrew Jackson
George Washington
William McIntosh
hasKeyIssue allotment of tribal lands
citizenship status
land ownership
missionary activity
sovereignty
territorial boundaries
trade regulation
hasTemporalExtent 19th century
late 18th century
includesAgreement Treaty of Cusseta (1832)
Treaty of Fort Jackson (1814)
Treaty of New York (1790)
Treaty of Washington (1826)
various removal-era treaties
includesEvent Battle of Horseshoe Bend
Civil War–era alliances involving Creek factions
Creek involvement in the War of 1812
Creek participation in the American Revolutionary War
Creek removal (Trail of Tears context)
First Seminole War
Red Stick War
Second Creek War
Third Creek War
post–Civil War treaty negotiations
involves American settlers
Muscogee (Creek) Nation
United States government
isPartOf history of U.S. Indian policy
history of United States expansionism
precedes Creek removal to Indian Territory
resultsIn establishment of Creek Nation in Indian Territory
forced migration of Creek people
large-scale Creek land loss

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Lower Creek territory associatedWith Creek–American relations
Treaty of New York (1790) containsProvision Creek Nation to refrain from treaties with other powers
linked to: Creek–American relations