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Pages in category "Native American tribes in Ohio" The following 15 pages are in this category, out of 15 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. C.
Also known as the Ohio Woodlands Tribe. [136] The Nottoway in Ohio, Xenia, OH. Letter of Intent to Petition 07/03/2008. [27] Piqua Sept of Ohio Shawnee Indians, North Hampton, OH. [30] [31] [32] [46] [136] Letter of Intent to Petition 04/16/1991. [27] the Piqua Shawnee Tribe were state-recognized in Alabama in 1991 [32] Letter of Intent to ...
Despite using the word nation in its name, the group is neither a federally recognized tribe [5] nor a state-recognized tribe. [6] [7] Ohio has no office to manage Indian affairs [8] and no state-recognized tribes. [7] In 1979 and 1980, the Ohio state legislature held hearings about state recognition of the United Remnant Band. [9]
Regardless, the "Mohican John's town" of the 1760s (which was apparently mainly inhabited by members of the "Mingo" tribe), was undoubtedly upon the Black Fork [4] of the Mohican River (and probably near present-day Mifflin, Ohio).
Catawba Island - Name of a Siouan speaking tribe from North Carolina who participated in many wars and conflicts, some of which being in Ohio. [24] Chickasaw - name of a tribe from Kentucky and Tennessee. Chillicothe - Shawnee. Chalakatha, one of the Shawnee bands. [25] Chippewa Lake; Choctaw Lake - name of a tribe from Mississippi. Conneaut
States with no federally recognized tribes are marked in gray. Federally recognized tribes are those Native American tribes recognized by the United States Bureau of Indian Affairs as holding a government-to-government relationship with the US federal government. [1] For Alaska Native tribes, see list of Alaska Native tribal entities.
Native American tribes in Ohio (2 C, 15 P) O. Ohio placenames of Native American origin (2 P) Oorang Indians (2 C, 3 P) P. Petroglyphs in Ohio (4 P) Pontiac's War (3 ...
The Honniasont language may have been considered an Iroquoian language. [3] Charles Hanna believed their name, first appearing as Oniasont on 17th-century French maps, to be a variation of the name of the tribe recorded in West Virginia and western Virginia at the same time period, as Nahyssan and Monahassanough, i.e. the Tutelo, a Siouan language speaking people.