Perdido River Meats, a meat processing plant and retail store, is officially open for business in Atmore. The facility is run ...

But a few thousand remained behind, hiding in the swamps and pine barrens of the Alabama-Tombigbee watershed. They were eventually joined by refugees from other Indian tribes, including Creek, ...

With all the fanfare of a native Indian Pow Wow, the Poarch Band of Creek Indians introduced their latest endeavor to south ...

The Muscogee Creek Nation of Oklahoma took a step towards pursuing its claims for Hickory Ground, the tribe’s historic town and ceremonial ground in Alabama, which has long been under the control of ...

Poarch Creek Indians tribe cuts the ribbon on its new, 23,000-sq.-ft. beef-processing facility and retail store.

Lilah Denton Lindsey was a pioneer in many ways. She was born at her family’s homestead on Blue Creek near Coweta in 1860.

We finally got the snail across the line.” After some six years, a grand opening and ribbon cutting was held Feb. 6 for ...

the Poarch Band of Creek Indians introduced their latest endeavor to south Alabama. Tribal leaders, along with state and local dignitaries cut the ribbon on Perdido River Meats Thursday.