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An enlargement of this map was published in Beauchamp's Aboriginal Occupation of New York (1900). His other works are: The Iroquois Trail; Indian Names in New York (1893) Shells of Onondaga County; History of the New York Iroquois, now Commonly Called the Six Nations; Aboriginal Use of Wood in New York (1905)
Caughnawaga Indian Village Site (also known as the Veeder site) is an archaeological site located just west of Fonda in Montgomery County, New York. It is the location of a 17th-century Mohawk nation village. One of the original Five Nations of the Iroquois League, or Haudenosaunee, the Mohawk lived west of Albany and occupied much of the ...
The Iroquois Hotel New York is located at 49 West 44th Street between Fifth Avenue and Sixth Avenue in the Midtown Manhattan neighborhood of New York City.It is one of six hotels owned by Shimmie Horn and Gerald Barad under the Triumph Hotels brand.
Green Lake (New York) Grymes Hill, Staten Island; Heritage Financial Park; Highmark Stadium (New York) Honeoye Creek; Hudson Highlands State Park; Hunter Mountain (New York) Iroquois National Wildlife Refuge; Ithaca, New York; JMA Wireless Dome; Kiryas Joel, New York; Lake Champlain; Lake Mohonk; Lake Placid (New York) Lake Tear of the Clouds ...
It is the eighth-highest peak in New York, with an elevation of 4,840 feet (1,480 m), and one of the 46 High Peaks in Adirondack Park. It is located in the town of Newcomb in Essex County. Although the mountain does not have an officially maintained trail, a well-maintained herd path marked by cairns exists between the summits of Iroquois Peak ...
Onaquaga (also spelled many other ways) was a large Iroquois village, located on both sides of the Susquehanna River near present-day Windsor, New York.During the American Revolutionary War, the Continental Army destroyed it and nearby Unadilla in October 1778 in retaliation for British and Iroquois attacks on frontier communities.
The MacIntyre Mountains or MacIntyre Range is a range of mountains in the High Peaks region of the Adirondacks, due west of Mount Marcy, in northeastern New York State. The range runs 8 miles (13 km) from southwest to northeast. Its sheer southwest slope makes up one side of Indian Pass, and a northeastern spur forms the cliffs of Avalanche Pass.
The Cheesecock, or Cheesecock Patent, was a vast tract of land that seven English colonists bought from Iroquois Indians in 1702. [1] It included the southern part of what became Orange County, New York State, that now covers the towns of Monroe and Tuxedo and extends over part of Rockland County, which was separated from Orange County in 1798.