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Beaver Creek Indians : ウィキペディア英語版 | Beaver Creek Indians
The Beaver Creek Indians are a state recognized tribe located in South Carolina, USA. They achieved state recognition on January 27, 2006 and are seeking federal recognition. The tribe formally organized as a non-profit organization in 1998 to seek official recognition.〔Beaver Creek Indians document submitted for State Recognition to the South Carolina Commission for Minority Affairs (Kathleen Chavis, compilation organizer)〕 The people were recorded on historical lands are between the two forks of the Edisto River in Orangeburg County, and especially along Beaver Creek.〔(Brewton Berry, "The Mestizos of South Carolina" ), in ''The American Journal of Sociology'', Vol. 51, No. 1. (Jul 1945), on Scribd.com, accessed〕 Historical accounts document the tribe in this area since the 18th century. Most of the tribe members live in the area. They have traditionally farmed (it is a rural area) or held jobs within the local community. The tribe's historical language family was Siouan, one of the major languages connecting them to such tribes of the Piedmont region as the Pee Dee and Catawba. Today all members speak English. Common family names within the tribe are: Chavis, Hutto, Williams, Barr, Bolin, Jackson, Huffman and Gleaton. ==Government== The tribe is governed by a Chief (Louie Chavis) and a Vice Chief (Kenneth Adams), and an elected Tribal Council of nine members. An Elders Council of five members also provides consultation and advice. The tribe's current headquarters is in the town of Salley, South Carolina.
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