Ofogoula Indians

E951785

The Ofogoula Indians, also known as the Ofo, were a small Siouan-speaking Native American group historically located in the lower Mississippi Valley region.

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Observed surface forms (1)

Surface form Occurrences
Ofo language 0

Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Native American people
Siouan language
Siouan-speaking people
historical ethnic group
academicDiscipline studied in anthropology
studied in ethnohistory
studied in linguistics
alternateName Ofo NERFINISHED
Ofogoula NERFINISHED
associatedRiver Mississippi River NERFINISHED
causeOfDecline assimilation into neighboring tribes
epidemic diseases
warfare
colonialContactWith British colonists NERFINISHED
French colonists
Spanish colonists
continent North America
country United States of America
surface form: United States
culturalArea Southeastern Woodlands NERFINISHED
culturalClassification Mississippian-descendant cultures
demographicTrend population decline after European contact
documentedIn French colonial records
encounteredBy French explorers
ethnicGroupOf Ofo language speakers
ethnoLinguisticGroup Siouan peoples NERFINISHED
ethnonymLanguage Siouan NERFINISHED
historicalRegion present-day Louisiana
present-day Mississippi
historicalStatus small tribe
language Ofo language NERFINISHED
languageFamily Siouan languages NERFINISHED
migrationPattern intra–Lower Mississippi Valley movements
neighboringPeoples Choctaw NERFINISHED
Natchez NERFINISHED
Tunica NERFINISHED
partOf Siouan language area
populationCharacteristic small population
region Lower Mississippi Valley NERFINISHED
religionType Native American traditional religion
status culturally extinct
extinct language
linguistically extinct
successorGroup neighboring Southeastern tribes
timePeriod 17th century
18th century
writingSystem oral tradition

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Ofo hasAlternativeName Ofogoula Indians