Related Indian Tribes:

This tribal index includes tribes that are related by distant
ancestry, political alliances, or different spellings or sub-tribes
of the same ancestral tribe.

Alaska Natives

Aleut Indians

Alutiiq

St. Lawrence Island Yupik

Tlingit Indians

Tsimshian

Yup'ik

Apache Tribes

Blackfoot Confederacy

The Blackfoot Indians of the United States and Canada were divided into four main groups from the three Blackfoot branches. The Siksika, Kainai, and the Piikani spoke a dialect of the Algonquian language family. Before the Blackfoot were placed on reservations in the latter half of the nineteenth century, they occupied a large territory which stretched from the North Saskatchewan River in Canada to the Missouri River in Montana. The trade, military, and kinship alliance held between the Sikiska, Kainai, and Piikani was referred to as the Blackfoot Confederacy. Later, in the early 1800s, the Tsuu T’ina or Sarcee First Nation would join this alliance.

Northern Blackfoot (in Canada - Siksika).

Blackfeet (in the United States - primarily Piikani and Siksika)

Kainai or Bloods

Piikani or Piegan

Tsuu T’ina or Sarcee First Nation

Cherokee Indians

Creek Indians (Muskogee Confederacy)

Iroquois Confederacy (Mohawk Tribes)

Sioux Nation

Assiniboin Indian Bands (564 Bands) Beaver Indian Bands (73 Bands) Carrier Indian Bands (65 Bands) Chipewyan Indian Bands (116 Bands) Chippewa Indian Bands Crow Indian Bands Cree Indian Bands (1500 Bands) Blood Indian Bands (260 Bands) Kutenai Indian Bands (125 Bands) Indian bands of Metis Origins Ojibway Indian Bands (185 Bands) Peigan Indian Bands (275 Bands) Sarcee Indian Bands (55 Bands) Sekani Indian Bands (55 Bands) Shuswap Indian Bands (35 Bands) Siksika Indian Bands (180 Bands) Sioux Indian Bands (313 Bands) Slave Indian Bands (55 Bands) Soto Indian Bands (218 Bands) Yankton Indian Bands (44 Bands) Ute Indian Bands (67 Bands)

Wabanaki Confederacy

The Wabanaki Confederacy was a political alliance between five Algonquian tribes who shared a geographical location, similar languages, but different cultures and individual leadership. Wabanaki means Dawn Land and this land is now included in the New England states of Maine, Vermont and New Hampshire, and the Canadian Maritimes now called Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. The Wôbanakiak were the People of the Dawn Land. Great Britain also joined the Wabanaki Confederacy in a 1749 treaty.The Wabanaki Confederacy disbanded in 1862. It included the:

Great Britain