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Lenape settlements are villages and other sites founded by Lenape people, a Native American tribe from the Northeastern Woodlands. Many of these sites
Lenape_settlements
Indigenous people of the Northeastern Woodlands
The Lenape (English: /ləˈnɑːpi/, /-peɪ/, /ˈlɛnəpi/; Lenape languages: [lənaːpe]), also called the Lenni Lenape and Delaware people, are an Indigenous people
Lenape
History of New York City borough
The area of present-day Manhattan was originally part of Lenape territory. European settlement began with the establishment of a trading post founded by
History_of_Manhattan
Indigenous tribe recognized by New Jersey
Ramapough Mountain Indians (also spelled Ramapo), also known as the Ramapough Lenape Nation, Ramapough Lunaape Munsee Delaware Nation, or Ramapo Mountain people
Ramapough_Mountain_Indians
Former Lenape settlement
coastal settlement, through these marshes to reach the other side of the island as well as across the East River and beyond. Nearby Lenape settlements included
Nechtanc
Band of Lenape Native Americans
(Delaware: Monsiyok) are a subtribe and one of the three divisions of the Lenape. Historically, they lived along the upper portion of the Delaware River
Munsee
territory that is today New York City. The area was shortly inhabited by the Lenape; after initial European exploration in the 17th century, the Dutch established
History of New York City (prehistory–1664)
History_of_New_York_City_(prehistory–1664)
Neighborhood of Manhattan in New York City
Mitchell-Lama affordable housing, is now market-rate housing. Originally, the Lenape American Indians occupied the Civic Center area due to its rich pastoral
Civic_Center,_Manhattan
Former Lenape settlement
Sapohanikan was a Lenape settlement of the Canarsee now located in close proximity to where Gansevoort Street meets Washington Street near the Hudson
Sapohanikan
Unincorporated community in Pennsylvania, US
for a Lenni Lenape settlement that was established where Big Wapwallopen Creek feeds into the Susquehanna River. The name derives from Lenape òphalahpink
Wapwallopen,_Pennsylvania
Borough in New York City and county in New York State
Lenapehoking territory inhabited by the Munsee, Lenape, and Wappinger tribes. There were several Lenape settlements in the area including Sapohanikan, Nechtanc
Manhattan
Indigenous people of North America
First Nations are continuing to negotiate treaty land entitlements and settlements. The treaties are constantly being reinterpreted by the courts because
Ojibwe
17/18th-century Shawnee chief
assistance in defending the Ohio Country. The struggle continued as white settlement in Ohio escalated, and Blue Jacket was a prominent leader of the resistance
Blue_Jacket
Type of flint
(Shawnee) Tenskwatawa (Shawnee) Historic communities Hell Town, Ohio Lenape settlements Lower Shawneetown Muskingum (village) Pickawillany Prehistoric cultures
Upper_Mercer_flint
Former Lenape settlement
Konaande Kongh was a Lenape settlement of the Reckgawawanc in what is now Manhattan, New York City. It was located near what is now 98th Street and Park
Konaande_Kongh
Native American village
Hell Town is the name for a Lenape (or Delaware) Native-American village located on Clear Creek near the abandoned town of Newville, in the U.S. state
Hell_Town,_Ohio
State-recognized tribe and nonprofit organization in New Jersey, U.S.
The Nanticoke Lenni-Lenape Tribal Nation (also known as the Nanticoke Lenni Lenape Inc. or the Nanticoke Lenape) is a state-recognized tribe and 501(c)(3)
Nanticoke Lenni-Lenape Tribal Nation
Nanticoke_Lenni-Lenape_Tribal_Nation
Miami chief (c.1747–1812)
1780s, Little Turtle continued to lead raids against colonial American settlements in Kentucky, fighting on the side of the British. However, the Miami
Little_Turtle
Indigenous people of the Northeastern Woodlands
Kansas, from the Lenape. The Lenape had been grateful for the hospitality which the Wyandot had given them in Ohio, as the Lenape had been forced to
Wyandot_people
Part of the American Indian Wars (1786–1795)
over Harmar with raids on American settlements north of the Ohio River. On January 2, 1791, Wyandots and Lenapes attacked Big Bottom on the Muskingum
Northwest_Indian_War
Pre-Columbian Native American culture
a nearby scattering of people. The population was dispersed in small settlements of one to two structures. A typical house was built in a circle form
Adena_culture
Native American languages centered around the Delaware River
The Delaware languages, also known as the Lenape languages (Delaware: Lënapei èlixsuwakàn), are Munsee and Unami, two closely related languages of the
Delaware_languages
Lenape leader
Netawatwees or King Newcomer (c. 1686–1776, Lenape) was Sachem (principal Chief) and spiritual leader of the Delaware. His name, meaning "skilled advisor"
Netawatwees
Ancient North American indigenous civilization
a network of precontact Native American cultures that flourished in settlements along rivers in the northeastern and midwestern Eastern Woodlands from
Hopewell_tradition
Indigenous people of North America
settled in Central Ohio; the Shawnee in Southwest Ohio; and the Delaware (Lenape) in Southeast and Eastern Ohio." In the mid-18th century, the Odawa allied
Odawa
Indigenous people of the Northeastern Woodlands, U.S.
homesteads and settlements on land the tribes considered unceded territory. The Miami invited tribes displaced by white settlers, the Delaware (Lenape) and Shawnee
Miami_people
Extinct Siouan ethnic group
(Shawnee) Tenskwatawa (Shawnee) Historic communities Hell Town, Ohio Lenape settlements Lower Shawneetown Muskingum (village) Pickawillany Prehistoric cultures
Mosopelea
Native American grouping from Ohio
Oklahoma. The name Mingo derives from the Delaware (Lenape) word, mingwe or Minque, as adapted from their Lenape language, meaning "sneaky" or "stealthy". The
Mingo
Shawnee Native American leader, brother of Tecumseh (1775–1836)
fear that Tecumseh was forming an army of warriors to destroy their settlements. There were also some Tutelo as well. One effect of the increasing pan-Indian
Tenskwatawa
Lenape chief
Unalachtigo (Turkey) phratry of the Lenape people. Although the Haudenosaunee in 1752 had appointed Shingas chief of the Lenape at the Treaty of Logstown, after
Tamaqua_(Lenape_chief)
Indigenous peoples of the Midwestern United States
the region's complex and multiethnic history. The Shawnee regarded the Lenape (or Delaware) of the Mid-Atlantic region along the East Coast as their "grandfathers
Shawnee
leader Blue Jacket and the Lenape leader Buckongahelas sided with the British. Meanwhile, Shawnee leader Cornstalk and Lenape chief White Eyes sought to
History_of_Ohio
Chief of the Native American Wyandot tribe
Carpenter, William Henry (1854). The History of Ohio: From Its Earliest Settlement to the Present Time. Lippincott, Grambo & Company. p. 209. Ohio City Productions
Roundhead_(Wyandot)
Ancestral homeland of the Lenape people
Lenapehoking (Unami: Lënapehòkink) is widely translated as 'homelands of the Lenape', which in the 16th and 17th centuries, ranged along the Eastern seaboard
Lenapehoking
1795 treaty ending the Northwest Indian War
Sandusky. The treaty exempted established settlements at St. Vincennes, General Clark's grant, various French settlements, and Fort Massac from relinquishment
Treaty_of_Greenville
from Seneca ohi:yo’, "beautiful river". Ohio River Ashtabula County – from Lenape ashtepihəle, 'always enough (fish) to go around, to be given away'; contraction
List of Ohio placenames of Native American origin
List_of_Ohio_placenames_of_Native_American_origin
Small Lenape band native to Pennsylvania
the Ockanickon or Crum Creek Indians) were a small band of Unami-speaking Lenape who originally inhabited an area along the Ridley and Crum Creeks in Delaware
Okehocking_people
United States National Heritage Area in Pennsylvania
of subjects including: social development of young America (Leni Lenape) settlements, the anthracite coal mining era (the Molly Maguires labor movement)
Delaware and Lehigh National Heritage Corridor
Delaware_and_Lehigh_National_Heritage_Corridor
Ice age archaeological site in Ohio, US
(Shawnee) Tenskwatawa (Shawnee) Historic communities Hell Town, Ohio Lenape settlements Lower Shawneetown Muskingum (village) Pickawillany Prehistoric cultures
Sheriden_Cave
the Indigenous Lenape. European settlement began with the Dutch in 1608 and New Amsterdam was founded with the assistance of the Lenape in 1624. The Sons
History_of_New_York_City
Lenape chief and warrior (fl. 1740–1763)
Shingas (died c. 1765) was a Lenape chief and warrior who participated in military activities in Ohio Country during the 7 Years War. Allied with the French
Shingas
Lenape chief
Native Americans, killing 600. He was a regionally and nationally renowned Lenape chief, councilor and warrior. He was active from the days of the French
Buckongahelas
Human settlement that has become uninhabited and largely forgotten by history
Rediscovered in 2016. Bethel Indian Town, New Jersey – Lenape settlement which disappeared as the Lenape were pushed west. Cahokia – Located near present-day
Lost_city
Massacre of Pennsylvania settlers during the French and Indian War
settlements by Native Americans allied with the French in the French and Indian War. Of the 26 settlers they found living on Penn's Creek, the Lenape
Penn's_Creek_massacre
United States historic place
drawing treaty lines for the 1795 Treaty of Greenville, and for later settlement. The fort was abandoned in 1796. The present-day village of Fort Recovery
Fort_Recovery
United States national historical park
(Shawnee) Tenskwatawa (Shawnee) Historic communities Hell Town, Ohio Lenape settlements Lower Shawneetown Muskingum (village) Pickawillany Prehistoric cultures
Hopewell Culture National Historical Park
Hopewell_Culture_National_Historical_Park
Lenape chief
Lenape destroyed their own settlement and left the area, which the colonists noted with caution. During the French and Indian War, Jacobs led Lenape warriors
Captain_Jacobs
1794 battle of the Northwest Indian War
in the war, and he gained support from the Shawnee, Odawa, Potawatomi, Lenape, and Ojibwe. The Miami war chief Little Turtle did not want to engage the
Battle_of_Fort_Recovery
Indigenous people in the United States
the Dutch colonists to a band of the Lenape, a Native American tribe. The name is a Dutch derivation of the Lenape word for what is now the region of northeastern
Hackensack_people
the wild goose' Conemaugh – Lenape kwənəmuxkw 'otter'. Connoquenessing – Lenape, 'A long way straight' Conshohocken – Lenape kanshihakink 'in elegant land':
List of place names of Native American origin in the United States
List_of_place_names_of_Native_American_origin_in_the_United_States
Archaeological culture in the Ohio River valley
year-round, nuclear family households and settlements of up to 40-50 individuals. These scattered settlements, located along terraces that overlooked rivers
Fort_Ancient
English colonist (1608/1609–1672)
Selectmen to attack Lenape settlements. In February 1644, working for the Dutch, Underhill slaughtered an estimated 500 to 700 Lenape, thought to be of
John_Underhill_(captain)
Attack on settlers in colonial Pennsylvania
attack was one of many assaults by French-allied Lenape and Shawnee warriors on Pennsylvania settlements during the French and Indian War. For religious
Hochstetler_massacre
Connector between Hopewell culture sites in Ohio
and South America. One such report is of a "white road" described by the Lenape people, who used such large roads for international travel, cutting through
Great_Hopewell_Road
of the Schuylkill was a Lenape settlement named Coaquannock, meaning "grove of pines." One of the largest Lenape settlements in the region, located in
History_of_Philadelphia
Historic Native American village in Pennsylvania
area for raids on English settlements in Pennsylvania during the French and Indian War. It was burned and abandoned by the Lenape in May 1756. A few months
Shamokin_(village)
Attack by Lenape and Shawnee warriors on a Pennsylvania pioneer settlement in 1755
colonists and destroying settlements across western and central Pennsylvania. The nearby settlement of Penn's Creek was destroyed by Lenape warriors on 16 October
Great_Cove_massacre
1807 treaty between the United States and Native Americans
(Shawnee) Tenskwatawa (Shawnee) Historic communities Hell Town, Ohio Lenape settlements Lower Shawneetown Muskingum (village) Pickawillany Prehistoric cultures
Treaty_of_Detroit
State-recognized tribe and non-profit organization based in Maryland
Varnertown Indians Delaware Moors Lenape Indian Tribe of Delaware Nanticoke Indian Association Nanticoke Lenni-Lenape Tribal Nation Dominickers Lumbee
Piscataway-Conoy Tribe of Maryland
Piscataway-Conoy_Tribe_of_Maryland
City in Ohio, United States
peaceful Moravian Christian Lenape settlement of Indaochaic also known as Lichtenau, he attacked and destroyed the Lenape at Coshocton in April 1781.
Coshocton,_Ohio
1774 massacre of Mingo Indians in Virginia, US
canoe carrying 3 occupants. Led by Cresap and Ebenezer Zane, they killed a Lenape and a Shawnee who were both employed by William Butler. The 3rd occupant
Yellow_Creek_massacre
State-recognized tribe in New Jersey
acknowledge or work with any non-federally recognized groups that claim Lenape identity or nationhood, which includes “state recognized” groups as we do
Powhatan_Renape_Nation
Native North American ethnic group
Espeminka Kaskaskia Metchigamea Moingwena Peoria Tamaroa Tapourao Kickapoo Lenape Munsee Wappinger Unami Mascouten Massachusett Menominee Meskwaki Miami Piankeshaw
Algonquian_peoples
Major river in the Northeastern United States
The Susquehanna River (/ˌsʌskwəˈhænə/ SUSS-kwə-HAN-ə; Lenape: Siskëwahane) is a major river located in the Mid-Atlantic region of the United States, crossing
Susquehanna_River
Native American subtribe in New York (state)
instead may have spoken Paugusset or another dialect. Like the greater Lenape, women typically wore their hair loose, whereas men would often remove all
Siwanoy
Topics referred to by the same term
College, whose main campus is in the village Nyack Tract, a former Lenape settlement in Brooklyn Nyack Mountain, a summit in Montana, US Nyack Pippin,
Nyack
Archaeological culture in the US
or assimilated into either the Haudenosaunee or the Algonquian-speaking Lenape tribes during warfare, as the more powerful tribes competed to control area
Monongahela_culture
Origin of the place-name Manhattan
of Lenapehoking. Possible meanings include that it is derived from the Lenape term for "island" itself or of some modified phrase, or that pars pro toto
Etymology_of_Manhattan
Archaeological site in Ohio, United States
(Shawnee) Tenskwatawa (Shawnee) Historic communities Hell Town, Ohio Lenape settlements Lower Shawneetown Muskingum (village) Pickawillany Prehistoric cultures
Flint_Ridge_State_Memorial
British colony in North America (1681–1776)
Pennsylvania Dutch culture helped to distinguish German settlements from English settlements; they had distinct customs, work ethics, housing plans, and
Province_of_Pennsylvania
Borough in Morris County, New Jersey, US
several thousand years, following the retreat of the Wisconsin Glacier. Lenape settlements in present-day Madison were agriculturally based following matrilineal
Madison,_New_Jersey
Historical inhabitants of colonial New York, New Jersey, Delaware
European settlements were established, had regular and frequent contact with the New Netherlanders. After the Dutch arrival in the 1620s, the Lenape were
New_Netherlander
Area north of New Amsterdam
Kieft's War. This buffer area with the native Lenape is sometimes considered the first free African settlement in North America, although the landowners had
Land of the Blacks (Manhattan)
Land_of_the_Blacks_(Manhattan)
Lenape chief
named Koquethagechton (c. 1730 – November 5, 1778), was Chief Sachem of the Lenape (Delaware) people in the Ohio Country during the era of the American Revolution
White_Eyes
Ethnic term
the American South. The bands on Long Island in the west were part of the Lenape. Those to the east were culturally and linguistically connected to tribes
Indigenous peoples of Long Island
Indigenous_peoples_of_Long_Island
River in eastern Pennsylvania, United States
Lakes region of Upstate New York down the St. Lawrence River. The Lenape had settlements on the river, including Nittabakonck ("place where heroes reside")
Schuylkill_River
Largest nature reserve in Union County, New Jersey, US
inhabitants of the Watchungs, the Lenape, referred to the mountains as the Wach Unks, or 'high hills'. Evidence of the Lenape presence in the Watchungs can
Watchung_Reservation
Native American village in Pennsylvania, US
Shannopin's Town, or Shannopintown, was an 18th-century Lenape (Delaware) town located within the site of modern-day Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, along the
Shannopin's_Town
Metropolitan Statistical Area in Pennsylvania, United States
Moravian convert who, in 1754, had led 65–70 Lenape and Mahican to the Wyoming Valley from the mission settlement of Gnadenhütten of the Lehigh River. In 1756
Wyoming_Valley
Federally recognized Lenape tribe in Oklahoma
Bartlesville, Oklahoma, is one of three federally recognized tribes of the Lenape people in the United States. The others are the Delaware Nation based in
Delaware_Tribe_of_Indians
American TV series
in the series. The show's plot is based on the plight of the Ramapough Lenape Nation at the Ringwood Mines landfill site in New Jersey, where toxic wastes
The_Red_Road_(TV_series)
Historic site in North Canton, Ohio
(Shawnee) Tenskwatawa (Shawnee) Historic communities Hell Town, Ohio Lenape settlements Lower Shawneetown Muskingum (village) Pickawillany Prehistoric cultures
Nobles_Pond_site
Native American Lenape group
The Acquackanonk were a Lenape group whose territory was on the Passaic River in northern New Jersey. They spoke the same dialect (Unami) and shared the
Acquackanonk_people
Odawa war chief and principal political chief
Fort Detroit to recruit American Indians allies in order to attack U.S. settlements in Kentucky. In April 1777, he traveled with British officials to Vincennes
Egushawa
Indigenous people of North America
which is a rule that had been repeated by all European countries with settlements in the New World. Marshall ruled that legally, the United States was
Piankeshaw
Coaxen Indian Village or Weekpink was a settlement named after Coaxen, the name of a local band of Lenape located in Burlington County, New Jersey, along
Coaxen_Indian_Village
Historic Native American village in Ohio
late 1752. A second source says he was captured at Christopher Gist's settlement near Winchester, Virginia in 1754. In 1756 George Croghan, facing bankruptcy
Pickawillany
Archaeological site in Ohio, United States
(Shawnee) Tenskwatawa (Shawnee) Historic communities Hell Town, Ohio Lenape settlements Lower Shawneetown Muskingum (village) Pickawillany Prehistoric cultures
Paleo_Crossing_site
Historic religious community in Pennsylvania
legal boundary of European settlement according to agreements with Native Americans. During the French and Indian War, Lenape warriors under the command
Northkill_Amish_Settlement
languages. Passaic County Absecon Acquackanonk Township Allamuchy Township (Lenape: Alemuchink) Alloway Township Almonesson (part of Deptford Township)) Apshawa
List of New Jersey placenames of Native American origin
List_of_New_Jersey_placenames_of_Native_American_origin
region. The principal tribe at the time of European colonization was the Lenape tribe. The earliest human inhabitants of what is now New Jersey were Paleo-Indians
Indigenous peoples of New Jersey
Indigenous_peoples_of_New_Jersey
Lenape settlement in New York City
after Kieft's War, and it became part of New Utrecht. A remnant of the Lenape population persisted until the late 17th century under English rule, maintaining
Nyack_Tract
Swedish colony in North America (1638–1655)
the sachems of the Lenape and Susquehannock. They held a conclave in Minuit's cabin on the Kalmar Nyckel, and he persuaded the Lenape to sign deeds which
New_Sweden
Former Township in Pennsylvania, United States
Passyunk Township (Lenape Pahsayunk 'in the valley' from pahsaek 'valley') was a township that was located in Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania, United
Passyunk Township, Pennsylvania
Passyunk_Township,_Pennsylvania
Part of American history 1807-1843
States to European-American settlement. Native American tribes residing in the region banded together to resist settlement, resulting in the disastrous
Indian_removals_in_Ohio
United States historic place
Delaware and prior to English colonization had been the site of Lenni Lenape settlements for thousands of years. The first European colonist in the area was
William_Trent_House
(Shawnee) Tenskwatawa (Shawnee) Historic communities Hell Town, Ohio Lenape settlements Lower Shawneetown Muskingum (village) Pickawillany Prehistoric cultures
Red_Pole_(Shawnee)
Native American chief
(c. 1700–1763) was a Lenape leader known as the "King of the Delawares" who worked to establish a permanent home for the Lenape in northeastern Pennsylvania
Teedyuscung
reservation in the West, and an annual annuity. This was the largest removal settlement for any Ohio tribe. The Upper Sandusky Reservation was the last Native
Upper_Sandusky_Reservation
Lenape chief
Sassoonan or Allumapees (c. 1675 – 15 October 1747) was a Lenape chief who lived in the colonial-era Province of Pennsylvania in the late 17th and early
Sassoonan
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LENAPE SETTLEMENTS
LENAPE SETTLEMENTS
LENAPE SETTLEMENTS
LENAPE SETTLEMENTS
LENAPE SETTLEMENTS
LENAPE SETTLEMENTS
LENAPE SETTLEMENTS
LENAPE SETTLEMENTS
LENAPE SETTLEMENTS
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