Request for Study - Council on American Indian Concerns - georgiaindiancouncil 2025

Get Form
Request for Study - Council on American Indian Concerns - georgiaindiancouncil Preview on Page 1

Here's how it works

01. Edit your form online
Type text, add images, blackout confidential details, add comments, highlights and more.
02. Sign it in a few clicks
Draw your signature, type it, upload its image, or use your mobile device as a signature pad.
03. Share your form with others
Send it via email, link, or fax. You can also download it, export it or print it out.

How to use or fill out Request for Study - Council on American Indian Concerns - georgiaindiancouncil with DocHub

Form edit decoration
9.5
Ease of Setup
DocHub User Ratings on G2
9.0
Ease of Use
DocHub User Ratings on G2
  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering your name or the name of your group in the first section. This identifies who is making the request.
  3. Fill in the contact person's name and address, ensuring all details are accurate for effective communication.
  4. Provide a telephone number where you can be reached, which is essential for follow-up inquiries.
  5. If applicable, indicate your American Indian tribe or affiliation to establish relevance to the concerns being addressed.
  6. Detail the location of the suspected burial site clearly, as this information is crucial for assessment.
  7. List the property owner’s information and any relevant contact details to facilitate further investigation.
  8. In section V, specify any evidence you have regarding aboriginal burials at the site. Check all applicable boxes and attach supporting documents as needed.
  9. Indicate whether a professional archeologist has surveyed the site and attach any reports if available.
  10. Answer questions regarding pending applications for development or environmental permits related to the site.
  11. Concisely state why you believe this site warrants study by the Council and detail any actions you feel are necessary from them.
  12. Finally, sign and date your form before returning it to ensure it is processed correctly.

Start using our platform today to complete your Request for Study efficiently and for free!

be ready to get more

Complete this form in 5 minutes or less

Get form

Got questions?

We have answers to the most popular questions from our customers. If you can't find an answer to your question, please contact us.
Contact us
Empire of the Summer Moon: Quanah Parker and the Rise and Fall of the Comanches, the Most Powerful Indian Tribe in American History gives a -by- account of the hardscrabble and bloody life on the Texas frontier in the middle decades of the 19th century.
Today, there are no federally recognized Native American tribes in Georgia. However, some residing tribes are recognized by the state, such as the Lower Muskogee Creeks, headquartered at Tama Tribal Town in Whigham.
The American Library Association would like to acknowledge the indigenous history of the state of Georgia and recognize The Georgia Tribe of Eastern Cherokee, and The Lower Muscogee Creek Tribe. The original Native tribes of Georgia.
Muscogee and Cherokee tribes of Georgia.
When General James Oglethorpe and his Georgia colonists arrived in 1733, Creek-English relations were already well established. Early interaction between Creeks and colonists centered on the exchange of enslaved people and deerskins for foreign products like textiles and kettles.

People also ask

Georgia. While many of Georgias Native people were Cherokee, they were driven out of the state during the Trail of Tears. Currently, the largest tribe in Georgia is Muscogee Creek.
Cave Spring, Georgia The Vann Cherokee Cabin is a witness house - one of the few structures of the Trail of Tears that is still standing, built in 1810. It was integrated into a larger structured, rediscovered when work was underway on the home.
Cherokee of Georgia received state recognition on March 1, 1988 and has approximately 400 members. The Tribal Council is incorporated and has held 501(c)(3) nonprofit status since 1989 for their mission of maintaining a traditional Cherokee community, while preserving and sharing their culture and history.

Related links