Indigenous Lands in Alabama

This map, based on where they were in the 1820s, shows the traditional territorial homelands of the indigenous peoples of what is now Alabama. The Creeks controlled the vast majority of land in the state, with the Cherokees in what is now the northern section, the Chickasaws in the northwest corner, and the Choctaws in the southwest corner.

Map showing indigenous lands in the the southeastern U.S.; divided into the following sections: Seminole (in Florida), Creek (in Alabama, Georgia, and South Carolina), Choctaw (in Alabama and Mississippi), Chickasaw (in Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Kentucky), Cherokee (in Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia), Quapaw (in Arkansas, Louisiana, and Texas), Osage (in Arkansas and Missouri), and Illinois Confederation (in Illinois).
Courtesy of the U.S. National Park Service
Map showing indigenous lands in the the southeastern U.S.; divided into the following sections: Seminole (in Florida), Creek (in Alabama, Georgia, and South Carolina), Choctaw (in Alabama and Mississippi), Chickasaw (in Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Kentucky), Cherokee (in Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia), Quapaw (in Arkansas, Louisiana, and Texas), Osage (in Arkansas and Missouri), and Illinois Confederation (in Illinois).