Transactions and Collections of the American Antiquarian Society, Volume 2 |
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Page 26
... the Indian traders . Among the Algonkin inhabitants of the River Ottawa were the Ottawas themselves ( called by the French Outaouais ) , who were principally settled on and in the vicinity of 26 A SYNOPSIS OF THE INDIAN TRIBES . [ INTROD .
... the Indian traders . Among the Algonkin inhabitants of the River Ottawa were the Ottawas themselves ( called by the French Outaouais ) , who were principally settled on and in the vicinity of 26 A SYNOPSIS OF THE INDIAN TRIBES . [ INTROD .
Page 28
... French , and appears to have been incorporated with those of their nation , who still reside in sev- eral villages of Lower Canada . The Nipissings , and some other tribes , fled towards Michillimackinac , the Falls of St. Mary , and ...
... French , and appears to have been incorporated with those of their nation , who still reside in sev- eral villages of Lower Canada . The Nipissings , and some other tribes , fled towards Michillimackinac , the Falls of St. Mary , and ...
Page 31
... French first became acquaint- ed , was called Souriquois ; and a vocabulary of their language has been preserved by Lescarbot . They are now well known by the name of Micmacs , and inhabited the peninsula of Nova Scotia , Cape Breton ...
... French first became acquaint- ed , was called Souriquois ; and a vocabulary of their language has been preserved by Lescarbot . They are now well known by the name of Micmacs , and inhabited the peninsula of Nova Scotia , Cape Breton ...
Page 32
... French , and , till the conquest of Canada , were in an almost perpetual state of hostility with the British colonists . In the year 1754 , all the Abenakis , with the exception of the Penobscots , withdrew to Canada ; and that tribe ...
... French , and , till the conquest of Canada , were in an almost perpetual state of hostility with the British colonists . In the year 1754 , all the Abenakis , with the exception of the Penobscots , withdrew to Canada ; and that tribe ...
Page 33
... has entered into the secrets of those countries wherever VOL . II . * Relations , and Charlevoix , A. D. 1646 , & c . 5 English dwelt about two hundred miles between the French and SECT . II . ] ALGONKIN - LENAPE AND IROQUOIS NATIONS . 33.
... has entered into the secrets of those countries wherever VOL . II . * Relations , and Charlevoix , A. D. 1646 , & c . 5 English dwelt about two hundred miles between the French and SECT . II . ] ALGONKIN - LENAPE AND IROQUOIS NATIONS . 33.
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Common terms and phrases
Abenakis adjectives Algonkin Algonkin-Lenape American amongst animate appear Athapasca belonging Boston called Capt Captain Carolina Catawbas Charlevoix Cherokee Chicasas Chippeways Choctaw Christian Indians colony conjugation Creeks degree of north Delawares dialects dual east eastern enemy English ermikp Eskimaux father Five Nations French Gookin Grammar hundred Hurons Indian languages inflections inhabitants Island Lake lands Lenape living lungiha Massachusetts mentioned Miamis miles Mississippi Mohawks Mountains mouth Muskhogee Nanticokes Narragansets neen north latitude nouns object plural possessive praying Indians prefixed principal probably pronouns Red River respect Sachem Sauks second person settlements Shawnoes sing singular Sioux Six Nations South Carolina southern speak Susquehannocks tenses termination territory thee third person thou thousand souls tion tokchě transitions treaty treaty of Easton tsheeng Tuscaroras Tuteloes verb vicinity villages vocabulary wadchan warriors western Woccons wonni words Wyandots Yamassees