The only U.S. Government mention of the Tunica from 1803 to 1938 was made in 1806 by an Indian Commissioner for Louisiana who remarked that the Tunica only numbered about 25 men, lived in Avoyelles Parish and made their livings by occasionally hiring out as boatmen.
The only U.S. Government mention of the Tunica from 1803 to 1938 was made in 1806 by an Indian Commissioner for Louisiana. The Tunica only numbered about 25 men. This was what this Indian Commissioner for Louisiana remarked. The Tunica only lived in Avoyelles Parish. This was what this Indian Commissioner for Louisiana remarked. The Tunica only made their livings by occasionally hiring out as boatmen. This was what this Indian Commissioner for Louisiana remarked.