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Contact Us


To reach the Chief and Tribal Secretary:

Chief Louie C. Chavis
Kathleen Chavis
125 May Morning Dr.
Lexington, SC 29073-9443
803-356-4807
klcrothers@mindspring.com

Tribal Office:

230 Pine St NW
P O Box 699
Salley, SC 29137-0699


Beaver Creek Fun Day and Tribal Gathering

Beaver Creek will be back in Neeses, SC for their Annual Fun Day to be held on
April 20, 2013 at the Neeses Ball Field Shelter. This is behind the Farm Museum
and next to the Flea Market.
We will have our own certified crafters present to sell their crafts. There will be music, puppet show and singing. Please bring a baked item to sell at the bake sale to make money for the Tribe and to pay for the shelter. We also will have Ms Jane there to let the children make their own crafts. We will be selling Beaver Creek T-Shirts and Ball Caps.

Then on Sunday April 21, 2013 we will have our Tribal Gathering which will be held in Salley, beginning at 2:00 pm. Please bring finger food to snack on.
Paper products will be provided.
Come join us for both of these events. See you there!
Posted on Tuesday, April 02

History of the Beaver Creek Indians of Orangeburg South Carolina

Tuesday, July 22, 2008 (17:55:28)


BEAVER CREEK INDIANS A SOUTH CAROLINA STATE RECOGNIZED TRIBE THEN AND NOW


(using historical citations and information from the South Carolina State Recognition Submission to the Office of Minority Affairs)

PART ONE: OUR HISTORICAL HERITAGE

Our historical forbears lived as did other Indian tribes along the Eastern Seaboard of the United States. These Indians were the remnants of the first inhabitants of North America who crossed from Asia to North America by way of a land bridge. These bands of people spread out across what we know as the United States looking for the prehistoric large game such as bison, mammoths and saber-toothed tigers. As the numbers of these large game became less plentiful, the Indians began hunting, fishing and gathering plants and berries for food. They hunted smaller game and began to move about less and less and the Indian population increased. With the development of pottery making, Indians had a way to store and preserve their foods. The use of pottery was widespread among all Indians. Semi- permanent villages were formed for Indians who lived in the Southeast. Indians planted crops and made tools, jewelry and objects to be used in their ceremonies. The tribes traded with each other.
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