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Chief Henry Lorne Masta's Abenaki Legends, Grammar, and Place Names (1932), Odanak, Quebec, reprinted in 2008 by Global Language Press; Joseph Aubery's Father Aubery's French-Abenaki Dictionary (1700), translated into English-Abenaki by Stephen Laurent, and published in hardcover (525 pp.) by Chisholm Bros. Publishing.
Monument of Chief Grey Lock in Battery Park (Burlington, Vermont). Gray Lock (or Greylock, born Wawanotewat, Wawanolet, or Wawanolewat), (ca. 1670-ca. 1750), was a Western Abenaki warrior chieftain of Woronoco/Pocumtuck ancestry who came to lead the Missisquoi Abenaki band, and whose direct descendants have led the Missisquoi Abenaki until the current day.
The Missisquoi Abenaki Tribe is also known as the Abenaki Nation of Missisquoi.They have also gone by the name St. Francis-Sokoki Band of the Abenaki Nation of Missisquoi, the Abenaki Tribal Council of Missisquoi, and the St. Francis/Sokoki Band of the Sovereign Republic of the Abenaki Nation of Missisquoi.
This category page lists notable citizens of the United States who state they have Abenaki ancestry. For people whose Abenaki ancestry has been independently confirmed, see Category:American people of Abenaki descent. For citizens of an Abenaki tribe, see Category:Abenaki people and its subcategories.
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The Koasek Abenaki Tribe are one of four state-recognized tribes in Vermont. They had 60 members in 2016. [6]St. Mary's University associate professor Darryl Leroux's genealogical and historical research found that the members of this and the other three state-recognized tribes in Vermont were composed primarily of "French descendants who have used long-ago ancestry in New France to shift into ...
The name Cowasuck comes from the Abenaki word Goasek which means "White Pines Place", an area near colonialist named Newbury, Vermont. [4] [5] The members of the tribe are called Goasiak (singular: Goasi), which means "the people of the white pines".
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]
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