PERDIDO BAY TRIBE

SOUTHEASTERN LOWER MUSCOGEE CREEK INDIANS, INC.

Native Paths Muscogee Creek Cultural Heritage and Resource Projects

Lynette Todd, Angie Tomlin, Selina Todd, Sue Emmons, Robyn Mainor, Theresa Easterwood

Pat Easterwood, Sandra Lee, Jeff Moore, Brittany Todd, Mama Todd, Van Dixon,

Becky Armstrong, Mary Tomlin, Edna Dixon, Chief Bearheart, Julie Kendall,

Marian Johns

Brunie Emmanuel

Chris Johns

Mark Wiseman

Bearmobile Team - Driver

Other Drivers Not Pictured:

Bill Powell & Joe Holcombe

Diane Lee              

         Diane is a school psychologist and a potter. 

Julie Kendall-Worrell

Librarian

Jeff Moore

Artisan

An outdoors woman, Van is equally at home hiking a mountain trail or sailing the waters of the Everglades - always with camera in hand. In her quiet, perceptive, unassuming way, she gives friendship and support to her PBT family and all that we work for together.

Sharon Hartung

Sharon Hartung, Sunshine, lends her considerable skills as a professional technical writer to the work of Perdido Bay Tribe. Always available as a problem solver and much more, Sharon willingly goes the extra mile to offer her innovative ideas and carry them out. Sharon enjoys creating traditional crafts and honors her Muscogee Creek heritage through educational programs in her eastern North Carolina community.

Buck is an artist and former art teacher in the Henrico County public schools, Richmond, Virginia. He is currently working on his PhD in Historic Anthropology at the College of William and Mary.  Buck serves on the Virginia Council on Indians and is an active participant in several programs to advance knowledge and understanding of native people.

Richard Thornton

Known to his friends as Mountain Lion, Richard is a registered architect and city planner living in North Georgia. Richard is especially interested in researching the town sites of the Creeks and their mound-builder ancestors around the Southeast. His skillfully made models and computer drawings are making  this part of our Creek heritage come to life.

Gail Woodside

Gail is a graduate student at Oregon State University. Her future goals are to work with indigenous nations throughout the world to help protect and utilize their natural resources as well as help ensure Native Science and Technology will be recognized as a true science.

Corrie Matters Hohly

From her rural home in the north woods of Michigan, Corrie calls upon her life skills and keen interests to learn and share a deeper understanding of her Creek heritage. For our 'Online Classroom' Corrie shares her special interest in Ethnobotany to enhance our body of knowledge  of Creek medicine ways. (see Creek Classroom)

Heidi Jaramillo is a kindergarten teacher, an accomplished artist, writer and poet.  Heidi and her husband, Rene and daughter, Shania reside in California. The family is very active on the powwow circuit as Native American dancers and singers. Heidi's talents and enthusiastic personality make her a very special representative for her Muscogee Creek heritage.