Muscogee is a ghost town located twenty miles northwest of Pensacola, Florida, United States, in Escambia County, along the Perdido River. [2] Named after the Muscogee Lumber Company, formed by Georgia lumber men, the town was founded in 1857 by a group of lumbermen to harvest timber from the surrounding pine forests.

Muscogee, once a thriving lumber town in the 1880s, is now all but forgotten. The state of the final resting places of many of its former residents reflects the air of abandonment that pervades what is left of the old town today.

The Muscogee Nation of Florida, also known as the Florida Tribe of Eastern Creek Indians, is a Tribe of Creek Indian people whose home is centered in Bruce, in Walton County, Florida. The Tribe was renamed in 2001 during a constitutional reorganization to better represent its traditional roots and identity.

Muscogee, located twenty mile northwest of Pensacola, is a ghost town today. However, for approximately seventy years, it was an important contributor to the economy of Escambia County. Founded ca 1857 when a group of Georgia lumberman bought up timberland and railroad grant lands, the town drew its life from the timber and sawmill industries.

The State of Muskogee was a proclaimed sovereign nation located in Florida, founded in 1799 and led by William Augustus Bowles, a Loyalist veteran of the American Revolutionary War who lived among the Muscogee, and envisioned uniting the Native Americans of the Southeast into a single nation that could resist the expansion of the United States.

The Muscogee Creek Nation (MCN) is a self-governed Native American tribe seated in Okmulgee, Oklahoma, and is a member of the Five Civilized Tribes. We are the fourth-largest tribe in the United States

Muscogee is a ghost town located twenty miles northwest of Pensacola, Florida, United States, in Escambia County, along the Perdido River. Named after the Muscogee Lumber Company, formed by Georgia lumber men, the town was founded in 1857 by a group of lumbermen to harvest timber from the surrounding pine forests.

Even though the Tribe was forced to acknowledge the new policies of the State of Florida and try to survive them, Muscogee Nation of Florida continued to function. It maintained its traditional form of leadership, subsistence type of living, and shared economics.

The Muscogee Nation of Florida Agri-Tourism Initiative preserves the world of Creek-Euchee Indian people who have lived in this area since it was Spanish West Florida. There is no Museum that documents our history, genealogy, traditions and ceremonies, day-to-day existence or our traditional stories, language, and songs.

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