Board of Directors Home

Blue Holly Clan Chief

Blue Holly Clan Vice Chief

Wild Potato Clan Chief

Wild Potato Clan

Vice Chief

Wolf Clan Mother

Bird Clan Mother

Deer Clan Mother

Longhair Clan Mother

Blue Holly Clan Mother

Wild Potato Clan Mother

Paint Clan Mother

Head Warrior / Chief of Security

Chief of the Council of Elders / Medicine Lodge Chief

Pow Wow Mother

Director of
Children & Family Services

Assistant Director of Children & Family Services

Website Editor

Assistant Website Editor

Director of Farming

Grant Coordinator

Tribal Secretary

Newsletter Editor / Director

DIRECTOR OF ENROLLMENT

Director of Equipment, Land & other Donations; fund Raising

Assistant Director of Donations

Book Keeper

Web Site Up Dated as of:

August 14, 2010

Please send broken links to Webmaster at: mother.whitetree@chickamaugacherokee.org

Disclaimer: It is more than obvious that we can not take credit for any of the incredible artwork on display here. Some of these images are borrowed from other sites and artists. We include them here because we admire them and would like to share them with the world. Feel free to take any images that delight you. If any of these images belong to you and you do NOT give permission for The Indian Creek Band Chickamauga Cherokee Inc. to use them, then please contact us for removal.

The Indian Creek Band is accepting land donations from anyone that wants to help.

Please contact us at (386) 574-3291. We are a licensed Non-Profit Corporation under the U.S. Internal Revenue Service code 501 C-3 and licensed by the State of Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. We have filed for federal recognition with the Federal Bureau of Indian Affairs. Our Petition number is 278.

Copy this link and send it to your friends, family and anyone else you

think is willing to support our cause! Even those who you are not

sure of may be willing to sign this petition. Please help spread the word.

http://www.thepetitionsite.com/takeaction/476156032

ANI Waya (Wolf Clan)

Visit this group

Until 1979 it was illegal in the United States for Native Americans to practice their traditional religions. In 1978 the U.S. Congress considered legislating the unilateral abrogation of all existing Native treaties, taking away what little yet remained of the land base of the sovereign Indian nations. this would have forced the death of Native culture, for the very basis of Indian religion, language, relationships, and life is sacred practice upon the land, sacred relationship with the land. In 1979 the American Indian Religious Freedom Act was passed, permitting Native Americans to practice their traditional rituals and ceremonies once again. Many of the fifth generation perceived the passing of this act as an attempt to make palatable the destruction of the Indian land base. Although the 1978 bill did not pass into law, it stirred the fifth generation to act as their elders had hoped. For many Native peoples the attempt to break all treaties and steal the remaining land base was the awakening of their "Indianness." With the realization of how close we had come to extinction and assimilation, renewed study of Native language, philosophy, medicine, and religion began. The Tsalagi are but one of man Native nations currently growing and flourishing. (Voices of Our Ancestors )