The Yuma tribe (really the K-wichhna or Kwitcyanapeople) lived along both sides of the Colorado River, about 55 miles from its mouth. Fort Yuma stands roughly in the middle of the former Yuma lands.
They were sedentary farmers living in settled villages and growing maize, beans, pumpkins and melons.
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the crow, the Shoshone, the Ute and the Arapaho tribes.
There were many native American tribes that lived in Kentucky. A few of the tribes were the Cherokee, Yuchi, and Shawnee.
They may have been very thinly spread compared to the population of the planet today, but they were all over the US and Canada. From Quebec and New England tribes, south to the Seminoles in Florida, and westward to the tribes of Washington and California. There were also many tribes such as the Arawak in the West Indies and northern South America, and the Aztecs and other surviving tribes of Mexico and Central America.
Lol, not sure if you're talking about the old west Yuma, AZ; but if you are they used horses, stagecoaches, and wagons; it was the old west. And if you were going to the Federal Pen in Yuma you went by an armored barred wagon. No fun there. If this isn't the Yuma you were asking about let me know.
Miccosukee, Seminole.