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In 2010, the Muscogee Nation purchased the building back from the City of Okmulgee for $3.2 million. It now serves as a museum of tribal history, which is open to the public and exhibits Native American History and culture. [21] [22] [23]
This interactive teaching aid uses primary sources, quotes, images, animations, and short videos of contemporary Muscogee people to shed light on the disruptive process of removal from their lands and the difficult conditions along the route.
Take a look behind the scenes of 12 museum collections and learn about our experts’ research from around the world. Permanent Exhibits Explore the state’s natural and cultural history, from dinosaurs to Indigenous peoples and Oklahoma habitats.
This interactive teaching aid uses primary sources, quotes, images, animations, and short videos of contemporary Muscogee people to explore what Muscogee life, culture, and land looked like prior to removal from their lands by the US government.
This interactive teaching aid uses primary sources, quotes, images, animations, and short videos of contemporary Muscogee people to tell the story of the removal of the Muscogee Nation. Students will understand the effects of removal on Native people and nations.
The Creek Indians are more properly called the Muscogee, alternatively spelled Mvskoke. Creek oral tradition, recorded in the eighteenth century, told a legend of migration of one group of ancestral Creeks who established a colony at the Ocmulgee site near present Macon, Georgia.
23 Οκτ 2023 · The once-mighty Muscogee Nation was down, but its spirit was not destroyed. Despite continued hardships, its citizens carved a new life for themselves in Oklahoma. In 1867, the Muscogee began operating under the guidance of a written constitution and code of laws.
