Once part of the Creek Confederacy, the Coushatta tribe split and went to South Louisiana.

In 1763, the two tribes joined the Muscogee Nation Confederacy (also called the Creek Confederacy).

In time, the name was applied to all groups of the Creek Confederacy.

In 1729 they were subdued by the French; the survivors joined the Creek Confederacy.

The Creek Confederacy enacted a law that made further land cessions a capital offense.

They formed part of the former Creek (Muscogee) Confederacy in Alabama, prior to their removal during the 1830s to the Indian Territory.

They spoke a language isolate that has no known close relatives, although it may be very distantly related to the Muskogean languages of the Creek Confederacy.

The tribe is part of the Creek Confederacy, a large, heterogeneous group of indigenous peoples of the Southeastern Woodlands.

After the American Revolution, Yuchi people maintained close relations with the Creek Confederacy.

The Alibamu and Koasati tribes were part of the Creek Confederacy.