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Hitchiti (/hɪˈtʃɪti/ hih-CHIH-tee) was a
tribal town in what is now the
Southeast United States. It was one of
several towns whose people spoke the Hitchiti...
- The Mikasuki,
Hitchiti-Mikasuki, or
Hitchiti language is a
language or a pair of
dialects or
closely related languages that
belong to the
Muskogean languages...
- USS
Hitchiti (ATF-103) was Abnaki-class
tugboat during the
World War II,
Korea and Vietnam. The ship was
later sold to
Mexico as ARM Chac (R-55). Her namesake...
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except one, are
closely related variants called Muscogee,
Mvskoke and
Hitchiti-Mikasuki, all of
which belong to the
Eastern Muskogean branch of the Muscogean...
-
language has been
referred to as a
descendant of
Hitchiti, a
dialect of
Hitchiti, and
another term for
Hitchiti. By the late 18th century, the
British recorded...
-
Hitchiti or
Hitchitee may
refer to:
Mikasuki language, also
known as
Hitchiti-Mikasuki, or
Hitchiti Hitchiti, a
former Native American po****ted place...
- Koasati, and Mikasuki, as well as the now-extinct Apalachee, Houma, and
Hitchiti (the last is
generally considered a
dialect of Mikasuki). "Seminole" is...
-
historically lived in what is now
Georgia include the
Muscogee (including the
Hitchiti subgroup), the Cherokee, the Oconi, the Guale, the
Yamasee and the Apalachee...
-
Oconee was a
tribal town of
Hitchiti-speaking
Indigenous peoples of the
Southeastern Woodlands during the 17th and 18th centuries.
First mentioned by the...
- left
their mission villages to live "wild" in the woods.). Some of the
Hitchiti- or Mikasukee-speakers who had
settled in
Florida identified themselves...
