SOUTHEASTERN TRIBES (AL, AR, FL, GA, LA, MS, NC, SC, TN)
Paul sent me these files and I thought it might be of interest to you especially
those looking for the smaller tribes. Though I hate format that runs off
the screen I have done so with this to keep it easier to read.
File: SEAST.POP
Revised: 7/08/96 Compiled by: Paul R. Sarrett, Jr.
[email protected]
State Tribe Date Num. Source
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LA Acolapissa 1650 1500 Mooney (1928) [Acolapissa & Tangipahoa] LA Acolapissa 1698 1050 total as per John R. Swanton (1944) LA Acolapissa 1699 300 warriors per La Harpe (1831) LA Acolapissa 1702 250 families per Iberville LA Acolapissa 1722 299 warriors per Charlevoix LA Acolapissa 1739 90 to 100 warriors, Acolapissa, Houmn, Bayogoula LA Acolapissa 1739 270 to 300 people, Acolapissa, Houmn, Bayogoula LA Acolapissa 1750 0 this tribe is Extinct! LA Adai 1700 50 warriors, per Bienville LA Adai 1718 100 warriors, per Bienville LA Adai 1740 400 people, When the mission of San Miguel was re LA Adai 1805 20 warriors, in the Adai village LA Adai 1825 27 total per John R. Swanton (1944) Adai LA Adai 1869 400 total, per John R. Swanton (1944) LA Adai 1880 0 this tribe is Extinct! AL Alabama 1702 400 Iberville (in Margry, 1875-86, vol. 4, p. 514 AL Alabama 1715 770 English census in four villages. AL Alabama 1730 400 to 1740 warriors in six towns. AL Alabama 1792 60 exclusive of 60 Tawasa, AL Alabama 1799 80 Hawkins (1848) estimated gunwarriors in four LA Alabama 1805 70 Sibley (1832) states two villages in LA. AL Alabama 1832 321 two towns Tawasa and Autauga, with 21 slaves TX Alabama 1882 290 U.S. Indian Office reported Alabama, Koasati, TX Alabama 1900 470 U.S. Indian Office reported OK Alabama 1910 111 U.S. Census TX Alabama 1910 187 U.S. Census TX Alabama 1910 192 U.S. Indian Office reported TX Alabama 1917 160 Morse (1822) gives all told in Texas OK Alabama 1930 176 "Creek" Indians returned from Polk County, TX FL Apalachee 0 2000 At the time of Moore's raid FL Apalachee 1650 7000 Mooney (1928) estimate FL Apalachee 1675 6130 Governor Salazar's mission-by-mission estimat FL Apalachee 1676 5000 Spanish memorial gives a population FL Apalachee 1715 275 warriors, SC Census in 4 Apalachee villages FL Apalachee 1715 638 total SC Census in 4 Apalachee villages FL Apalachee 1715 1000 total per John R. Swanton (1944) FL Apalachee 1758 100 total per John R. Swanton (1944) LA Apalachee 1814 14 warriors, per Sibley (1832) in the Louisiana LA Apalachee 1814 50 total, per Sibley (1832) in the Louisiana ban LA Apalachee 1817 150 Morse (1822) is too high. OK Apalachee 1884 2 or 3 removed to OK. per Dr. Gatschet OK Apalachee 1900 0 this tribe is Extinct! GA Apalachicola 1715 64 warriors before the outbreak of the Yamasee W GA Apalachicola 1715 214 total per John R. Swanton (1944) GA Apalachicola 1738 45 warriors in one town, A Spanish census GA Apalachicola 1738 60 warriors in one town, A Spanish census GA Apalachicola 1750 30 warriors, A French census GA Apalachicola 1760 60 total per British enumeration GA Apalachicola 1761 20 total per British enumeration GA Apalachicola 1792 100 American estimate (including the Chiaha) GA Apalachicola 1832 239 U.S. Census in 2 settlements. GA Apalachicola 1840 0 this Tribe is Extinct! LA Atakapa 1660 1500 Mooney (1928) Exclusive of the Akokisa LA Atakapa 1747 300 families per Spanish report [to high] LA Atakapa 1760 80 warriors, per Sibley (1832) LA Atakapa 1779 180 warriors the Bayou Vermillion & Mermentou ban LA Atakapa 1805 30 were Houma and Tunica Sibley (1832) LA Atakapa 1805 50 warriors, in last Atakapa town per Sibley (18 LA Atakapa 1850 0 this tribe is Extinct! LA Avoyel 1698 280 total, per John R. Swanton (1944) LA Avoyel 1700 40 warriors per Iberville and Bienville LA Avoyel 1750 0 this tribe is Extinct! LA Bayogoula 1650 1500 Mooney (1928) [Bayogoula, Quinipissa, Mugulas LA Bayogoula 1698 875 total per John R. Swanton (1944) LA Bayogoula 1699 200 to 250 warriors per Iberville LA Bayogoula 1700 200 aft destruction of Mugulasha, Gravier LA Bayogoula 1715 40 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944) LA Bayogoula 1739 0 see Houma under Mississippi. LA Bayogoula 1739 0 this tribe is Extinct! NC Bear River Indi 1600 1000 Mooney (1928) places w/ Pamlico NC Bear River Indi 1709 50 warriors per Lawson (1860) NC Bear River Indi 1750 0 this tribe is Extinct! MS Biloxi 1650 1000 Mooney (1928) w/ Pascagoula, & the "Moctobi" MS Biloxi 1698 420 total, per John R. Swanton (1944) MS Biloxi 1720 175 total, per John R. Swanton (1944) MS Biloxi 1805 105 total, per John R. Swanton (1944) MS Biloxi 1829 65 total, per John R. Swanton (1944) OK Biloxi 1908 6 to 8, total, per John R. Swanton (1944) OK Biloxi 1910 0 this tribe is Extinct!
FL Calusa 1650 3000 Mooney (1928) estimate FL Calusa 1680 960 passed through 5 villages FL Calusa 1839 250 warriors, that attacked Harney FL Calusa 1850 0 this tribe is Extinct! NC Cape Fear India 1600 1000 Mooney (1928) estimate NC Cape Fear India 1715 206 total per John R. Swanton (1944) NC Cape Fear India 1808 30 White neighbors remembered w/Pedee SC Catawba 1692 1500 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944) SC Catawba 1692 4600 total per John R. Swanton (1944) SC Catawba 1728 400 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944) SC Catawba 1728 1400 total per John R. Swanton (1944) SC Catawba 1752 300 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944) SC Catawba 1752 1000 total per John R. Swanton (1944) SC Catawba 1755 240 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944) SC Catawba 1757 300 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944) SC Catawba 1757 700 total per John R. Swanton (1944) SC Catawba 1759 250 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944) SC Catawba 1760 60 warriors after smallpox epidemic per King Hai SC Catawba 1763 50 warriors were reported, John R. Swanton (1944 SC Catawba 1766 60 souls "not more than 60." SC Catawba 1773 400 total per John R. Swanton (1944) SC Catawba 1780 490 total per John R. Swanton (1944) SC Catawba 1822 450 total per John R. Swanton (1944) SC Catawba 1826 110 total per John R. Swanton (1944) SC Catawba 1881 35 Gatschet found on adjoining farms SC Catawba 1881 85 Gatschet found on the reservation SC Catawba 1910 124 returned U.S. Census SC Catawba 1912 40 on adjoining farms SC Catawba 1912 60 attached to the reservation SC Catawba 1930 166 all but 7 in SC Connection MS Chakchiuma 1650 750 exclusive of Tiou, John R. Swanton (1944) MS Chakchiuma 1650 1200 Mooney (1928) Chakchiuma, Ibitoupa, Taposa, & MS Chakchiuma 1699 70 cabins occupied MS Chakchiuma 1702 400 families, [too high] MS Chakchiuma 1704 80 families per John R. Swanton (1944) MS Chakchiuma 1718 50 to 1730 where Chakchiuma cabins MS Chakchiuma 1722 150 total per John R. Swanton (1944)
FL Chatot 1674 1200 to 1,500 when first missionized FL Chatot 1700 250 warriors, on site of Mobile, Bienville (1932, FL Chatot 1700 900 total, on site of Mobile, Bienville (1932, vo FL Chatot 1725 40 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944) FL Chatot 1725 140 total per John R. Swanton (1944) FL Chatot 1805 30 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944) FL Chatot 1805 100 total, per John R. Swanton (1944) FL Chatot 1817 240 total, by Morse (1822), twice too large. LA Chawasha 1650 1400 Mooney (1928) [Washa, Chawasha, Opelousa] LA Chawasha 1698 200 warriors Beaurain's (La Harpe) for the 3 trib LA Chawasha 1698 700 total per John R. Swanton (1944) LA Chawasha 1715 40 there are said to have been 40 Chawasha warri LA Chawasha 1739 30 warriors of the Washa and Chawasha LA Chawasha 1758 10 to 12 warriors, John R. Swanton (1944) TN Cherokee 1650 22000 Mooney (1928) estimates total population TN Cherokee 1715 2760 Upper Cherokee, per John R. Swanton (1944) TN Cherokee 1715 6350 Middle Cherokee, per John R. Swanton (1944) TN Cherokee 1715 11210 Lower Cherokee, per John R. Swanton (1944) TN Cherokee 1720 10000 total per John R. Swanton (1944) TN Cherokee 1720 11500 total per John R. Swanton (1944) TN Cherokee 1729 6000 warriors only per John R. Swanton (1944) TN Cherokee 1729 20000 total per John R. Swanton (1944) TN Cherokee 1755 2590 warriors per North Carolina of 5 Div's. TN Cherokee 1760 2000 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944) TN Cherokee 1761 3000 Warriors per John R. Swanton (1944) OK Cherokee 1838 6000 total in West per John R. Swanton (1944) TN Cherokee 1838 16542 total in East per John R. Swanton (1944) OK Cherokee 1885 17000 total in West per John R. Swanton (1944) TN Cherokee 1885 2000 total in East per John R. Swanton (1944) OK Cherokee 1902 28016 total in West per John R. Swanton (1944) NC Cherokee 1910 1406 U.S. Census for NC OK Cherokee 1910 933 U.S. Census located in 23 other states. OK Cherokee 1910 29610 U.S. Census for OK NC Cherokee 1923 25152 U.S. Indian Office Cherokee "by blood" OK Cherokee 1923 36432 U.S. Indian Office Cherokee "by blood" NC Cherokee 1930 1963 U.S. Indian Office Cherokee "by blood" OK Cherokee 1930 1963 U.S. Indian Office Cherokee other 36 states. OK Cherokee 1930 40904 U.S. Indian Office Cherokee "by blood" NC Cherokee 1937 3327 the number of eastern Cherokee.
GA Chiaha 1738 120 warriors, For the southern division a Spanish GA Chiaha 1750 20 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944) GA Chiaha 1760 160 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944) GA Chiaha 1761 120 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944) GA Chiaha 1792 100 warriors, per Marbury (Chiaha & Apalachicola) GA Chiaha 1799 20 families per Hawkins in Hotalgi-huyana GA Chiaha 1821 210 families per Young GA Chiaha 1821 670 total per Young GA Chiaha 1832 381 U.S. Census MS Chickasaw 1600 8000 Mooney (1928) estimate MS Chickasaw 1702 2000 families per Iberville MS Chickasaw 1715 700 warriors in 6 villages per enumeration by colony MS Chickasaw 1715 1900 total in 6 villages per enumeration by colony of MS Chickasaw 1761 400 warriors per a North Carolina estimate MS Chickasaw 1766 350 warriors per a North Carolina estimate MS Chickasaw 1817 3635 Morse (1822) places the total population MS Chickasaw 1829 3600 Gen. Peter B. Porter (in Schoolcraft) OK Chickasaw 1833 4715 Schoolcraft, 1851-57,vol. 3) OK Chickasaw 1865 4500 U.S. Indian Office OK Chickasaw 1870 4500 U.S. Indian Office OK Chickasaw 1910 4204 U.S. Census OK Chickasaw 1923 5000 U.S. Indian Office "Freedmen" OK Chickasaw 1923 6000 U.S. Indian Office OK Chickasaw 1930 4745 U.S. Census LA Chitimacha 1650 3000 Mooney (1928) estimate LA Chitimacha 1698 750 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944) LA Chitimacha 1699 700 to 800 in Beaurain's estimate LA Chitimacha 1699 3625 total per Beaurain's estimate LA Chitimacha 1758 80 warriors in the Mississippi band LA Chitimacha 1784 27 warriors, per Hutchins LA Chitimacha 1910 19 of whom were then at school in Pennsylvania. LA Chitimacha 1910 69 U.S. Census for the entire tribe LA Chitimacha 1930 51 U.S. Census, were returned. MS Choctaw 1702 700 Estimates from 1702-1814 vary 700 to 16,000 MS Choctaw 1761 5000 warriors per A North Carolina estimate MS Choctaw 1831 19554 warriors, per Armstrong AL Choctaw 1910 57 U.S. Census for Alabama MS Choctaw 1910 32 U.S. Census for other States MS Choctaw 1910 1162 U.S. Census for Mississippi OK Choctaw 1910 115 U.S. Census for Louisiana MS Choctaw 1923 1439 "by blood Mississippi-Choctaw" in MS. OK Choctaw 1923 200 in LA., AL. and other states.. OK Choctaw 1923 1600 "by blood Mississippi-Choctaw" in OK. OK Choctaw 1923 17488 U.S. Indian Office "by blood" in OK. LA Choctaw 1930 190 U.S. Census for Louisiana MS Choctaw 1930 624 U.S. Census for Mississippi OK Choctaw 1930 302 U.S. Census for 14 other states OK Choctaw 1930 16641 U.S. Census for Oklahoma OK Choctaw 1937 1908 "by blood Mississippi Choctaw" [OK & MS] NC Chowanoc 1584 700 warriors in one of the town of Ohanoak NC Chowanoc 1600 1500 Mooney (1928) estimate NC Chowanoc 1707 15 warriors, they were reduced to one town NC Chowanoc 1731 20 families per John R. Swanton (1944) NC Chowanoc 1755 5 Gov. Dobbs stated that only 2 men & 3 women w NC Ckeraw 1600 1200 Mooney (1928) estimate NC Ckeraw 1715 510 total per John R. Swanton (1944) NC Ckeraw 1768 50 to 60 survivors per John R. Swanton (1944) SC Congaree 1600 800 Mooney (1928) estimate SC Congaree 1715 22 warriors and 18 women a total 40 population SC Coosa 1600 600 Mooney (1928) classifies Stono with the Westo NC Coree 1600 1000 Mooney (1928) or Coranine NC Coree 1707 25 warriors in 2 villages per Lawson (1860) SC Cusabo 1600 1200 Mooney (1928) estimate SC Cusabo 1715 295 colonial census southern Cusabu 5 villages SC Edisto 1600 1000 Mooney (1928) estimate NC Eno 1600 1500 Mooney (1928) [Eno, Shakori, Adshusheer] NC Eno 1714 750 the Eno, Shnkori, Tutelo, Snponi, Occaneechi, SC Etiwaw 1600 600 Mooney (1928) estimate SC Etiwaw 1715 240 probably including the other northern Cusabo MS Grigra 1720 60 to 1725 abt warriors, John R. Swanton (1944) GA Guale 1602 1200 the missionaries claimed Christians GA Guale 1650 2000 Mooney (1928) [Guale and Yamasee] too low GA Guale 1650 4000 before depleted by White contact & invasions GA Guale 1670 700 warriors, English estimated in the Spanish mi GA Guale 1715 413 warriors, census of the Yamasee and Gunle GA Guale 1715 1215 total, census of the Yamasee and Gunle
NC Hatteras 1600 500 Mooney (1928) estimate NC Hatteras 1600 1200 with the Machapunga and other tribes NC Hatteras 1701 16 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944) GA Hitchiti 1738 60 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944) GA Hitchiti 1750 15 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944) GA Hitchiti 1760 50 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944) GA Hitchiti 1761 40 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944) GA Hitchiti 1772 90 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944) GA Hitchiti 1832 381 total John R. Swanton (1944) MS Houma 1650 1000 Mooney (1928) estimate MS Houma 1699 140 Cabins per Iberville MS Houma 1699 350 warriors per Iberville MS Houma 1699 600 to 700 population per Journal MS Houma 1718 60 Cabins, after tribe suffered from pestilence MS Houma 1718 200 warriors per La Harpe (1831) MS Houma 1739 90 to 100 warriors a French officer MS Houma 1739 270 to 300 total per a French officer MS Houma 1758 60 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944) MS Houma 1784 25 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944) MS Houma 1803 60 the total Houma population MS Houma 1907 800 to 900 estimate of mixed-blood population MS Houma 1910 120 U.S. Census returned only 120 from Terrebonn MS Houma 1920 639 U.S. Census were returned MS Houma 1930 936 from Terrebonne besides 11 from La Fourche. MS Ibitoupa 1722 6 Cabins reported, John R. Swanton (1944) MS Ibitoupa 1722 40 Choula, a possible offshoot John R. Swanton ( FL Jece 1650 1000 Mooney (1928) estimates Tekesta, Guacata, & J FL Jece 1726 88 "Costa" Indians reported in a mission north FL Jece 1728 52 "Costa" Indians were reported. TN Kaskinampo 0 150 Bienville, who estimates warriors TN Kaskinampo 0 500 Bienville estimates total population NC Keyauwee 1701 750 of Keyauwee, Tutelo, Saponi, Occaneechi, Shak AL Koasati 1750 50 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944) AL Koasati 1760 150 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944) AL Koasati 1792 130 Marbury (1792) credits. AL Koasati 1806 200 Sibley (1806) native authority list hunters AL Koasati 1814 600 Sehermerhorn estimates that there were on the LA Koasati 1817 640 Morse places the total population in Louisian LA Koasati 1829 180 warriors per Porter AL Koasati 1832 82 after the Louisiana branch had split off LA Koasati 1850 500 Bollaert gives number of in two Koasati towns TX Koasati 1882 290 U.S. Indian Office reported Alabama, Koasati, TX Koasati 1900 470 U.S. Census of 1900 listed. LA Koasati 1910 85 U.S. census of 1910 listed NB Koasati 1910 2 U.S. census of 1910 listed TX Koasati 1910 11 U.S. census of 1910 listed LA Koasati 1930 134 Census "Creeks" returned from LA were mainly MS Koroa 1630 100 or perhaps 100 souls. MS Koroa 1650 40 Cabins per Le Page du Pratz MS Koroa 1650 2000 Mooney (1928) Koroa, Yazoo, Tunica, and Ofo MS Koroa 1722 250 total of the Koroa. Yazoo and Ofo MS Koroa 1730 40 warriors the last estimate of the Koroa and Y NC Machapunga 1600 1200 Mooney (1928) estimate NC Machapunga 1701 100 total per Lawson (1860) NC Machapunga 1761 7 or 8 The Bear River Indians may have combined NC Machapunga 1775 8 to 10 on the mainland & same on the off-shore FL Mikasuki 1817 1400 Morse (1822) quotes Capt. Young AL Mobile 1650 6000 to 7,000 when De Soto fought with them. AL Mobile 1650 2000 Mooney (1928) estimates Mobil & Tohome. AL Mobile 1702 350 Iberville states Mobil and the Tohome. AL Mobile 1725 60 Bienville (1932, vol. 3, p. 536), gives Mobil AL Mobile 1730 30 Regis de Rouillet (1732) AL Mobile 1758 100 De Kerlerec (1907) estimates Mobile, Tohome, AL Muklasa 1760 50 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944) AL Muklasa 1761 30 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944) AL Muklasa 1792 30 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944) Al Muskogee-Creek 1702 2000 Iberville Creek and Alabama families. AL Muskogee-Creek 1708 2000 South Carolina officials estimated AL Muskogee-Creek 1715 1869 warriors per governwarriorst of South Carolin AL Muskogee-Creek 1715 6522 total per governwarriorst of South Carolina AL Muskogee-Creek 1750 905 a French warrior estimate. AL Muskogee-Creek 1760 2000 a North Carolina warrior estimate AL Muskogee-Creek 1760 2620 a French warrior estimate. AL Muskogee-Creek 1761 1385 a English warrior estimate AL Muskogee-Creek 1761 3000 a American warrior estimate AL Muskogee-Creek 1792 2850 a American warrior estimate OK Muskogee-Creek 1832 6000 warriors by Alexander McGillivray OK Muskogee-Creek 1832 17939 Indian census taken befr emigration to OK. OK Muskogee-Creek 1857 15000 total U.S. Census. OK Muskogee-Creek 1910 6945 total U.S. Census. OK Muskogee-Creek 1919 12000 total U.S. Census. OK Muskogee-Creek 1923 11952 total U.S. Census "Creeks" by blood. OK Muskogee-Creek 1930 90830 total U.S. Census. MS Natchez 1650 4500 Mooney (1928) estimate MS Natchez 1698 3500 total as per John R. Swanton (1944) MS Natchez 1731 300 warriors aftr "War with the French", Perrier MS Natchez 1735 180 warriors were reported among the Chickasaw al MS Natchez 1780 20 to 150 warriors in the Creek band of Natchez OK Natchez 1836 0 There are no figures for the Cherokee band of OK Natchez 1836 300 total per Gallatin conjectures LA Natchitoches 1700 400 to 450 warriors per Bienville LA Natchitoches 1700 1000 warriors before white contact LA Natchitoches 1718 150 to 200 per La Harpe (1831) LA Natchitoches 1805 52 warriors per Sibley (1832) LA Natchitoches 1825 61 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944) NC Neusiok 1600 1000 Mooney (1928) With Coree & Neusiok NC Neusiok 1709 15 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944) GA Oconee 1675 200 at the Apalachee Mission of San Francisco de GA Oconee 1738 50 Oconee men in the Creek Nation GA Oconee 1750 30 Oconee men in the Creek Nation GA Oconee 1760 50 Oconee men in the Creek Nation GA Oconee 1761 50 Oconee men in the Creek Nation GA Okmulgee 1750 20 warriors, A French census GA Okmulgee 1760 30 warriors, British census GA Okmulgee 1822 220 total, Young, quoted of Morse,(1822) LA Opelousa 1715 130 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944) LA Opelousa 1805 40 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944) LA Opelousa 1814 20 the total population of the tribe AL Osochi 1759 30 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944) AL Osochi 1760 50 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944) AL Osochi 1792 50 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944) AL Osochi 1832 539 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944) NC Pamlico 1600 1000 Mooney (1928) with "Bear River Indians" NC Pamlico 1710 75 total per John R. Swanton (1944) MS Pascagoula 1650 1000 Mooney (1928) Biloxi, Pascagoula, & Moctobi MS Pascagoula 1698 455 Pascagoula only, per John R. Swanton (1944) MS Pascagoula 1698 875 total per John R. Swanton (1944) MS Pascagoula 1700 20 families per Iberville MS Pascagoula 1700 30 families per Le Page du Pratz MS Pascagoula 1758 100 warriors of the Pascagoula, Biloxi, and Chato MS Pascagoula 1805 25 families for Pascagoula only Sibley (1832) MS Pascagoula 1822 250 total per Morse (1822) estimate MS Pascagoula 1829 111 total per Schoolcraft (1851-57) SC Pedee 1600 600 Mooney (1928) estimate SC Pedee 1715 0 does not mention, they probably included Wacc FL Pensacola 1725 40 warriors, per Bienville (1932,vol. 3, p. 536) FL Pensacola 1764 251 warriors, per Bienville (1932,vol. 3, p. 536) FL Pohoy 1680 300 Pooy, or Posoy per John R. Swanton (1944) FL Potano 1602 1100 Franciscan missionaries were catechizing FL Potano 1650 3000 Mooney (1928) estimate FL Potano 1675 160 in the 2 Potano missions. (See Acuera & Utins AR Quapaw 1650 2500 Mooney (1928) estimate AR Quapaw 1750 400 warriors per Father Vivier AR Quapaw 1750 1400 souls per Father Vivier AR Quapaw 1766 220 gunmen per British Indian Agent, Jolm Stuart AR Quapaw 1829 500 total population per Porter AR Quapaw 1843 476 total per John R. Swanton (1944) OK Quapaw 1885 54 on the Quapaw Reservation OK Quapaw 1885 120 on the Osage Reservation OK Quapaw 1890 198 on both Reservation OK Quapaw 1910 231 U.S. Census OK Quapaw 1916 333 Indian Office Report OK Quapaw 1923 347 Indian Office Report OK Quapaw 1930 222 U.S. census of 1930 listed SC Santee 1600 1000 Mooney (1928) estimate SC Santee 1715 43 warriors per an Indian census SC Santee 1715 80 to 85 souls in 2 villages. FL Saturiwa 1602 500 Christians among missionary FL Saturiwa 1675 30 in San Juan del Puerto AL Sawokli 1738 20 a Spanish report evidently an underestimate. AL Sawokli 1750 50 four settlements are given of warriors AL Sawokli 1760 190 four settlements are given of warriors AL Sawokli 1799 20 Hawkins (1848) gives hunters in Sawoklutci on AL Sawokli 1821 150 Young (in Morse, 1822) estimates inhabitants. AL Sawokli 1832 106 Indians in Hatcheetcaba AL Sawokli 1832 157 Indians in Okawaigi AL Sawokli 1832 187 Indians in Sawokli besides 42 slaves FL Seminole 0 2000 Before the Creek-American war FL Seminole 1847 370 total per John R. Swanton (1944) FL Seminole 1850 348 total per John R. Swanton (1944) OK Seminole 1851 2500 in Oklahoma OK Seminole 1857 1907 Census in OK. FL Seminole 1893 450 total per John R. Swanton (1944) FL Seminole 1895 565 total per John R. Swanton (1944) FL Seminole 1901 348 total per John R. Swanton (1944) FL Seminole 1911 446 total per John R. Swanton (1944) FL Seminole 1913 600 total per John R. Swanton (1944) FL Seminole 1914 562 total per John R. Swanton (1944) FL Seminole 1919 573 total per John R. Swanton (1944) FL Seminole 1930 32 scattered in other States. FL Seminole 1930 227 in Florida, OK Seminole 1930 1789 in Oklahoma per John R. Swanton (1944) FL Seminole 1937 586 total per John R. Swanton (1944) SC Sewee 1600 800 Mooney (1928) estimate SC Sewee 1715 57 total per John R. Swanton (1944) NC Shakori 1600 1500 Mooney (1928) Shakori, Eno, and "Adshusheer" TN Shawnee 1650 3000 Mooney (1928) estimate TN Shawnee 1700 2000 warriors per John R. Swanton (1944) TN Shawnee 1760 100 Abihka & Tallapoosa bands numbere. OK Shawnee 1909 1400 those incorporated with the Cherokee Nation TN Shawnee 1909 107 the Eastern Shawnee TN Shawnee 1909 481 the Absentee Shawnee OK Shawnee 1910 1338 U.S. census of 1910 listed OK Shawnee 1923 551 Absentee, Shawnee TN Shawnee 1923 0 no figures were given for part of tribe in th TN Shawnee 1923 166 Eastern Shawnee were enumerated OK Shawnee 1930 1161 U.S. census of 1930 of OK. OK Shawnee 1937 916 in Oklahoma per John R. Swanton (1944) NC Sissipahaw 1600 800 Mooney (1928) estimate FL Tacstacuru 1602 112 In Santa Maria de Sena FL Tacstacuru 1602 180 In Santo Domingo served Christians FL Tacstacuru 1602 792 in 8 settlements, Christianized Indians LA Taensa 1650 800 Mooney (1928) for [Taensa & Avoyel] LA Taensa 1699 700 De Montigny (in Shea, 1861) LA Taensa 1700 120 Cabins per Iberville LA Taensa 1700 300 warriors per Iberville LA Taensa 1702 150 families per Iberville LA Taensa 1758 100 Cabins, per Le Page du Pratz (1758) LA Taensa 1764 200 total, with the Apalachee and Pakana Creeks