ALGIC

     Yurok [n. California]
     Wiyot [n. California]
     Algonquian
          Blackfoot
          Arapaho
          Cheyenne
          Cree
          Menomini
          Ojibwa (Chippewa)-Potowatomi
          Mesquakie: Fox, Sauk, Kickapoo
          Miami-Illinois
          Shawnee
          Eastern: Abenaki (Penobscot), Micmac, Malecite-
               Passamaquoddy, Massachusett, Narragansett,
               Mohegan-Pequot-Montauk, Connecticut, Mahican,
               Delaware (Lenape), Nanticoke, Powhatan, Carolina

     (Subgrouping of the Algonquian languages into branches is
     unclear).

     Blackfoot, Arapaho, and Cheyenne were spoken in the northern
     plains.  Cree is spoken from northern Quebec across Canada
     into the Northwest Territories.  Menomini and Potowatomi are
     spoken in Wisconsin, Ojibwa from Michigan across northern
     Wisconsin, Minnesota, and North Dakota.  The Mesquakie
     languages were spoken on the plains, Miami-Illinois in
     Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio'
          The Eastern Algonquian languages were spoken along the
     Eastern Seabord from New Brunswick and New England down to
     the Carolinas; they are listed in approximately North-to-
     South order.  


MUSKOGEAN

     Choctaw-Chickasaw [Mississipi, Alabama, Louisiana]
     Alabama-Koasati [Alabama, Texas]
     Hitchiti-Mikasuki [Alabama, Florida]
     Creek (=Muskogee), Seminole [Alabama, Georgia]

     There are a few Choctaw speakers remaining in Mississippi
     and Louisiana, more in Oklahoma.  Seminole and Mikasuki are
     spoken in Florida and Oklahoma.  Remaining speakers of Creek
     and Chickasaw live in Oklahoma.  A few speakers of Alabama
     remain in Alabama, and of Koasati in Texas.