Muskogee Creek Attire on the Winters Hunt 

This restores my faith in today's young people! Nice going!!

Wonderful that you are doing this, amazing how our grandfathers were at times on both sides of the conflict, Civil War I had one on the Union side as a Commander in Missouri and another as a soldier with Creek Mounted Inf essentially under Stand Watie. Keep up the good work. Thank You.

Thank you for working at it. You seem to care and I appreciate that. We need more good native portrayals.

Well done...!!! Thanks for the vid...!!!

Excellent presentation. Thank you for the history lesson sir.

Great video!!! The region that you are portraying is very interesting, manly because I really don't know much about it. My area of study is just north of you. I live in East Tn now but I grew up in WNC/Northeast Ga.

I was surprised about the knife and fork. I realize that as deer hunters the Creek could easily trade for them but surprised that they adopted them. Regarding your bow, I suspect that shorter bows became more popular as bows were relegated to small game hunting with the adoption of firearms for hunting deer and other large game. Excellent presentation.

Now this is so cool! Thank you for making this

Great video! Thank you!

I'd love to see more close ups of your accouterments plus some more better pictures of your gun.

Good 👍 job 👏

Are you a member of a living history group? I'm from south eastern Louisiana. I have been trying to find some like minded living historians.

No Native American Tribe had cotton or wool shirts, scarfs, crotch flaps, leg wraps etc... until they had contact with Europeans. All NA's wore clothes made out of skins, woven grasses/barks/feathers, and other natural materials.

Did the Creeks keep livestock &/or do farming from March up until the hunting season began?

The pic at 4 Yuck the neck is soo long Was there Buffalo in that area also ?

I wonder what your great grandfather would think of your interest in Indian stuff?

This is good info but needs to be told by federally recognized natives who can actually speak for their own tribe instead of someone from the outside looking in, repeating the same history other white people have been told and using what they can find other places to tell our "history". We need tribal members dressed in their traditional clothing Instead of some white guy dressing up