Bryant, Oklahoma is a nation made up of which federally recognized tribe?
Muscogee
Muscogee (Creek) Nation
The Muscogee (Creek) Nation is a federally recognized tribe of Muscogee people, also known as the Creek, based in the U.S. state of Oklahoma.
 Calling themselves Este Mvskokvlke (] ), they are regarded as one of the historical Five Civilized Tribes of the American Southeast.
 The tribe is descended from the historic Creek Confederacy, a large, heterogeneous group of indigenous peoples of the Southeastern Woodlands.
Bryant, Oklahoma
Bryant, Oklahoma, is a Creek Indian Nation townsite in Okmulgee County, Oklahoma.
Miami people
The Miami (Miami-Illinois: "Myaamiaki") are a Native American nation originally speaking one of the Algonquian languages.
 Among the peoples known as the Great Lakes tribes, it occupied territory that is now identified as Indiana, southwest Michigan, and western Ohio.
 By 1846, most of the Miami had been removed to Indian Territory (now Oklahoma).
 The Miami Tribe of Oklahoma is the only federally recognized tribe of Miami Indians in the United States.
 The Miami Nation of Indiana is an unrecognized tribe. Ho-Chunk Nation of Wisconsin
The Ho-Chunk Nation of Wisconsin, in the United States, formerly known as the Wisconsin Winnebago Tribe, is one of two federally recognized tribes that were once a single tribe formerly known as Winnebago.
 The other federally recognized tribe is the Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska.
 The tribe separated when its members were forcibly relocated first to a reservation in Minnesota, and later to the current reservation in Nebraska.
 The name "Ho-Chunk" comes from the word "Hochungra", meaning "People of the Big Voice" or "People of the Sacred Language." Cayuga Nation of New York
The Cayuga Nation of New York is a federally recognized tribe of Cayuga people, based in New York, United States.
 Other organized tribes with Cayuga members are the federally recognized Seneca-Cayuga Tribe of Oklahoma and the Canadian-recognized Six Nations of the Grand River First Nation in Ontario, Canada. Seminole Nation of Oklahoma
The Seminole Nation of Oklahoma is a federally recognized Native American tribe based in the U.S. state of Oklahoma.
 It is the largest of the three federally recognized Seminole governments, which include the Seminole Tribe of Florida and the Miccosukee Tribe of Indians of Florida.
 Its members are descendants of the 3,000 Seminoles who were forcibly removed from Florida to Indian Territory, along with 800 Black Seminoles, after the Second Seminole War.
 The Seminole Nation of Oklahoma is headquartered in Wewoka within Seminole County, Oklahoma.
 Of 18,800 enrolled tribal members, 13,533 live within the state of Oklahoma.
 The tribe began to revive its government in 1936 under the Indian Reorganization Act.
 While its reservation was originally larger, today the tribal jurisdictional area covers Seminole County, Oklahoma, within which it has a variety of properties. Upper Skagit Indian Tribe
The Upper Skagit Indian Tribe are a federally recognized tribe|federally recognized Native American tribe living in the state of Washington.
 Before European colonization, the tribe occupied lands along the Skagit River, from as far downstream as present-day Mount Vernon, Washington, and villages going north as far as Newhalem along the Skagit River, as well as lands on the Baker, and the Sauk rivers. Native American recognition in the United States
Native American (Indian) recognition in the United States most often refers to the process of a tribe being recognized by the United States federal government, or to a person being granted membership to a federally recognized tribe.
 There are 567 federally recognized tribal governments in the United States.
 Non-Acknowledged Tribes are tribes which have no federal designation as sovereign entities.
 Federally Non-Recognized tribes refers to a subgroup of non-acknowledged tribes which had some sort of recognition by the British prior to the formation of the United States or by the United States but which were determined by the government to no longer exist as an Indian tribe or no longer meet the criteria for a nation to nation status. List of Native American actors
This is a list of Native American actors in the United States, including Alaskan Natives and American Indians. Native American identity is a complex and contested issue rooted in political sovereignty that pre-dates the creation of colonial nation states like the U.S. and Canada and persists into the 21st century recognized under international law by treaty.
 The Bureau of Indian Affairs defines Native American as having American Indian or Alaska Native ancestry.
 Legally, being Native American is defined as being enrolled in a federally recognized tribe or Alaskan village.
 Ethnologically, factors such as culture, history, language, religion, and familial kinships can influence Native American identity.
 All individuals on this list should have Native American ancestry.
 Historical figures might predate tribal enrollment practices and would be included based on ethnological tribal membership, while any contemporary individuals should either be enrolled members of federally recognized tribes or have cited Native American ancestry and be recognized as being Native American by their respective tribes(s).
 Contemporary unenrolled individuals are listed as being of descent from a tribe. Huron Cemetery
The Huron Indian Cemetery in Kansas City, Kansas, also known as Huron Park Cemetery, is now formally known as the Wyandot National Burying Ground.
 It was established circa 1843, soon after the Wyandot had arrived following removal from Ohio.
 The tribe settled in the area for years, with many in 1855 accepting allotment of lands in Kansas in severalty.
 The majority of the Wyandot removed to Oklahoma in 1867, where they maintained tribal institutions and communal property.
 As a federally recognized tribe, they had legal control over the communal property of Huron Cemetery.
 For more than 100 years, the property has been a source of controversy between the federally recognized Wyandotte Nation of Oklahoma, which wanted to sell it for redevelopment, and the much smaller present-day Wyandot Nation of Kansas, which wanted to preserve the burying ground.