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tradition tells us of a time when their ancestors hunted great beasts that roamed the mountains of Western North Carolina Archeology confirms these accounts. Found in this area are finely crafted stone spear points and mastodon bones bearing scars of these points—both date back to 11,000 years. Most historians agree that Yuchi are descended from what was a branch of the Iroquoian people. Some anthro-linguists, however, believe that the Yuchi dialect suggests that the "Pre-Yuchi" (and therefore the original Yuchi) are the originators of both the Iroquoian and Yuchi peoples. See also What are the requirements and qualifications for Yuchi Indian membership enrollment

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Today Yuchi is an endagered language because most children aren't learning it anymore. However, some Yuchi people are working to keep their language alive.

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In treating other subjects frequent mention has been made, heretofore, of various religious beliefs connected with different phases of life, of the ideas which the Yuchi hold regarding the supernatural realm, and how they maintain their relations with the latter by means of rites and ceremonies. An attempt will now be made to give as many of these beliefs as could be gotten in order to present as clearly as possible an idea of the religious life of the tribe.

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North Carolina has the largest American Indian population east of the Mississippi River and the eighth-largest Indian population in the United States. As noted by the 2000 U.S. Census, 99,551 American Indians lived in North Carolina, making up 1.24 percent of the population. This total is for people identifying themselves as American Indian alone. The number is more than 130,000 when including American Indian in combination with other races. The State of North Carolina recognizes eight tribes:

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Yuchi is pronounced "YOO-chee." It came from the Seminole name for the tribe, which meant "from far away." It is sometimes spelled Euchee, Uchi, or Uchee instead.

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Yuchi Indian Language (Euchee, Uchi, Yuchee, Tsoyaha) Yuchi is a language isolate (a language unrelated to any other known language). Some linguists have suggested it might be distantly related to the Siouan languages, but this has not been conclusively confirmed.

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This is the recipe the tribe used a lot. This is Indian Pudding.

1. 5 1/2 cups whole milk. 1 cup (packed) golden brown sugar. 2/3 cup yellow cornmeal. 2 tablespoons mild-flavored (light) molasses. 1/2 teaspoon ground ginger. 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon. 1/4 cup (1/2 stick) unsalted butter. 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract.

2. Vanilla ice cream or frozen yogurt.

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They wore hats that have feather on them, wore face paint, and leather long sleeve shirts and leather pants.

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Types of homes the Yuchi Tribe lived in.

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Types of homes the Yuchi Tribe lived in.

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They lived in Wattle and Daub houses. The houses were built from stick hay string and they usually have a fence made of sticks around the houses.

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The main food sources in the southeast were tomato, sweet potato, tobacco, and grits. All the food they eat is was from farming .

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Yuchi hunters used bows and arrows and blowguns. Yuchi fishermen used fishing spears and basket traps. In war, Yuchi men fired their bows or fought with tomahawks and war clubs.

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This is the Yuchi tribe dancing. This is stomp dancing.

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Muscogee Creek Festival - 3 Stomp Dancing

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Main geographic features are, Coastal plains and River valleys. This is one of the place they would settle at.