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The Elnu Abenaki Tribe is a state-recognized tribe in Vermont, [3] who claim descent from Abenaki people. They are not federally recognized as a Native American tribe. [3] Vermont has no federally recognized tribes. [3] They are the smallest of Vermont's four state-recognized tribes with 60 members in 2016. [2]
The Abenaki Indian Shop and Camp is a historic Native American site in the Intervale section of Conway, New Hampshire.The site is a camp established by Abenakis who were lured to the area by the prospect of making baskets and selling them to visitors to the resort areas of the White Mountains in the late 19th century, and operated into the late 20th century.
It contains a hunting camp and maple sugaring facilities that are administered cooperatively by the Nulhegan. The forest contains 65 acres (0.26 km 2). [13] The Missiquoi Abenaki Tribe owns forest land in the town of Brunswick, Vermont, centered around the Brunswick Springs. These springs are believed to be a sacred Abenaki site.
The State of Vermont designated the Nulhegan Band of the Coosuk Abenaki Nation as a state-recognized tribe [14] through Vermont Statutes Title 1, Section 854 in 2011. [1] The other three state-recognized tribes in Vermont are the Missisquoi Abenaki Tribe , Elnu Abenaki Tribe , and the Koasek Abenaki Tribe . [ 14 ]
Tappan said her mother’s ancestors settled in North Hero around the time of the town’s founding in the late 1700s. She grew up in St. Albans and spent summers with her family in North Hero.
The Missisquoi Abenaki Tribe is the only Vermont state-recognized tribe to have petitioned for federal recognition. Under the name St. Francis/Sokoki Band of Abenakis of Vermont, the group applied for federal recognition first in 1980, then 1992, and finally in 2007. [9]
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Grand Isle County, Vermont, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties and districts; these locations may be seen together in a map.
The St. Francis-Sokoki Band of the Abenaki Nation of Missisquoi is state-recognized by Vermont [9] and claim to be Missiquoi descendants. The group is based in Swanton, Vermont. [10] The group applied for but was denied federal recognition as a Native American tribe in 2007. [11]