I am inclined to believe that these were different branches of the same confederacy. ... In the beginning of the 18th century they suffered much from the devastations of the English, French and Creeks. ... About the time Spain regained possession of the soil, they migrated to the West and settled on the Bayou Rapide of Red River. Here they had a village numbering about 50 souls." _D. G. Brinton, Notes on the Floridian Peninsula, chapter 2._ See, also, below: MUSKHOGEAN FAMILY. AMERICAN ABORIGINES: Apelousas. See TEXAS: THE ABORIGINAL INHABITANTS. AMERICAN ABORIGINES: Araicu. See below: GUCK ON COCO GROUP. AMERICAN ABORIGINES: Arapahoes. See above: ALGONQUIAN FAMILY. AMERICAN ABORIGINES: Araucanians. See CHILE. AMERICAN ABORIGINES: Arawaks, or Arauacas. See below: CARIBS AND THEIR KINDRED. AMERICAN ABORIGINES: Arecunas. See below: CARIBS AND THEIR KINDRED. AMERICAN ABORIGINES: Arikaras. See below: PAWNEE (CADDOAN) FAMILY. AMERICAN ABORIGINES: Arkansas. See below: SIOUAN FAMILY. AMERICAN ABORIGINES: Assiniboins. See below: SIOUAN FAMILY. AMERICAN ABORIGINES: Athapascan Family. Chippewyans. Tinneh. Sarcees [Footnote: See Note, Appendix E.] "This name [Athapascans or Athabascans] has been applied to a class of tribes who are situated north of the great Churchill river, and north of the source of the fork of the Saskatchawine, extending westward till within about 150 miles of the Pacific Ocean. ... The name is derived, arbitrarily, from Lake Athabasca, which is now more generally called the Lake of the Hills. Surrounding this lake extends the tribe of the Chippewyans, a people so-called by the Kenistenos and Chippewas, because they were found to be clothed, in some primary encounter, in the scanty garb of the fisher's skin. ... We are informed by Mackenzie that the territory occupied by the Chippewyans extends between the parallels of 60° and 65° North and longitudes from 100° to 110° West." _H. R. Schoolcraft, Information Respecting the Indian Tribes, part 5, page 172._ {81} "The Tinneh may be divided into four great families of nations; namely, the Chippewyans, or Athabascas, living between Hudson Bay and the Rocky Mountains; the Tacullies, or Carriers, of New Caledonia or North-western British America; the Kutchins, occupying both banks of the Upper Yukon and its tributaries, from near its mouth to the Mackenzie River, and the Kenai, inhabiting the interior from the lower Yukon to Copper River." _H. H. Bancroft, The Native Races of the Pacific States, chapter 2._ "The Indian tribes of Alaska and the adjacent region may be divided into two groups. ...