- Susquehannock - Wikipedia
While there are a significant number of Indigenous people alive today of Susquehannock ancestry, including citizens of the Seneca–Cayuga Nation in Oklahoma and the Six Nations of the Grand River First Nation in Ontario, the Susquehannock as a distinct cultural entity are considered extinct
- Susquehannock | Culture, History, Facts | Britannica
Susquehannock, Iroquoian-speaking North American Indian tribe that traditionally lived in palisaded towns along the Susquehanna River in what are now New York, Pennsylvania, and Maryland
- Susquehannock State Forest | Department of Conservation and Natural . . .
Susquehannock State Forest derives its name from the Susquehannock tribe that once inhabited the region It comprises 265,000 acres in: The forest grows some of the most productive stands of black cherry trees in the world, and is one of eight state forests located in the Pennsylvania Wilds region Wild and Natural Areas Nearby Attractions
- Susquehannock Tribe History and Facts - The History Junkie
At the time of Christopher Columbus, the Susquehannock were the most populous Native American tribe in the Northeast Due to how stable and numerous their population was, it is believed that the Susquehannock had been living in their homeland for 1,000 years
- The Conestoga-Susquehannock Tribe
Aren’t the Susquehannock extinct? Learn more about our history, culture, and how the Conestoga-Susquehannock erroneously became known as “the vanquished tribe”
- Susquehannock Tribe of the Northeast - Legends of America
The Susquehannock people, also known as the Conestoga by the English, were a significant Iroquoian -speaking tribe that formerly inhabited the Susquehanna River and its tributaries, spanning from the northern end of the Chesapeake Bay in Maryland to Pennsylvania and into southern New York
- Susquehannock Native Landscape - Susquehanna NHA
The Susquehannock lived in large fortified towns, the largest of which may have had a population of nearly 3,000 people Their communities were located along the Susquehanna, especially in Cumberland, Dauphin, Lancaster, and York counties
- SRBC Pamphlet - The Susquehannock
When Captain Smith first encountered an Iroquoian-speaking tribe in 1608, its people became known to the English as the Susquehannock, an Algonquian name meaning "people of the Muddy River "
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