Wyandot - Wendat - Huron

My Great-Grandmother, Anna Reed German, was Wendat. Dad's mother, her daughter-in-law, always said Anna was a French-Canadian Indian" so it wasn't until much…
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an old black and white photo of a man in native american clothing with feathers on his head
CAHDESO.ID - Mimpi Besar Anak Desa
Origins of the Wyandot and Seneca Indians
black and white photo of an old church with tombstones in the grass next to it
A Graveyard in Front of the Wyandot Indian Mission Church Photographic Print by | Art.com
A Graveyard in Front of the Wyandot Indian Mission Church
black and white photograph of an old brick building with trees in the foreground behind it
A Graveyard in Front of the Wyandot Indian Mission Church Photographic Print by | Art.com
A Graveyard in Front of the Wyandot Indian Mission Church
a red building sitting on top of a lush green hillside next to a river and bridge
oldmills.scificincinnati.com
Wyandot Indian Mill, Upper Sandusky, Wyandot County, Ohio. On thee Sandusky River and Iron Bridge.
the marker for the department of the wyandot indians
Was the Indigenous Wyandotte Nation of Ohio Forced Out or Paid to Leave?
By their own thorough histories, Wyandotte or Wyandot peoples consist of more than one group. Some were forced out of Ohio/Michgian and a few received some money.
an image of a spinning wheel with arrows pointing in different directions on the center and bottom
SIX POINTS MASTER PLAN
This 12-petalled floral pattern describes the Clan and Phratry kinship groups of the Wendat/Wyandot(te) Peoples. The 12 original Clans of the Wyandot are pictured above & are: Big Turtle (Moss Back or Snapping), Little (Spotted or Speckled Turtle), Box Turtle, Mud Turtle, Striped Turtle, Highland (or Prairie Turtle), Wolf (Mediator Clan in dark gold) Bear Clan, Beaver Clan, Deer Clan, Porcupine Clan, Snake Clan and Hawk Clan. The two Phratries are Deer and Turtle. The black colour represents...
a canoe sitting on the shore of a lake with clear water and trees in the background
Huron Canoe, Lac Vert Quebec Nina Haigh Photography
Bill Moose Crowfoot - He is regarded to have been the last of the Wyandot Native Americans who lived in Central Ohio. Museums, Portrait, American Indigenous Peoples, The First Americans, Shawnee Tribe
the curse of chief leatherlips
Bill Moose Crowfoot - He is regarded to have been the last of the Wyandot Native Americans who lived in Central Ohio.
a glass sculpture in the middle of a room
Treaty with the Wyandots, Delawares, Shawnees, Senecas, and Miamis (1814)
an old black and white photo of a woman in native dress sitting on a chair
Marguerite Vincent Lawinonkié (1783-1865) was a famous Huron-Wendat craftswoman who helped save the Huron-Wendat community. In 2008, the Canadian government deemed her a ‘Person of National Historic Significance’ for the quality of her art. Her son was Francois-Xavier Picard Tahourenche.
Definition of a Native American Indian... Native American Quotes, Sayings, American Quotes, Native American Wisdom
Definition of a Native American Indian...
an old drawing of native americans on a boat in the water with other people watching
CONTENTdm
Last Wyandots Leave Ohio on the Miami and Erie Canal :: OHS Selections
a model of a boat on sand with people around it
NATIVE AMERICAN HOUSING
The Huron longhouse was usually made from white birch or alder trees that were small enough to bend, rope that had been made by braiding together thin strips of bark, and sheets of bark to cover the frame
American Indian's History: Tribes of the Huron-Iroquois Language Photography, Indigenous Tribes, Red Indian
Tribes of the Huron-Iroquois Language
American Indian's History: Tribes of the Huron-Iroquois Language
The Huron were an Iroquoian people, who lived in the vicinity of the Great Lakes. They made contact with the French in the early 17th century. They numbered 30,000 in 30 villages, were slash-and-burn agriculturists, gathered fruits, and were occasional hunters and also fished. In 1648-49, the Huron were invaded by the Five Nations, who determined to control the fur trade. Huronia, their homeland, was abandoned, with large numbers adopted by the Iroquois, and the remainder fleeing to the west. Native American Warrior, Native American Images, Native American Pictures, American Indian Art
When First They Met: Red Plus White Equals Blue
The Huron were an Iroquoian people, who lived in the vicinity of the Great Lakes. They made contact with the French in the early 17th century. They numbered 30,000 in 30 villages, were slash-and-burn agriculturists, gathered fruits, and were occasional hunters and also fished. In 1648-49, the Huron were invaded by the Five Nations, who determined to control the fur trade. Huronia, their homeland, was abandoned, with large numbers adopted by the Iroquois, and the remainder fleeing to the west.