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| | The History of New York State, Book 1, Chapter 2, Part III |
 | | One division of this part was the Erie tribe, which claimed the entire southern shore of Lake Erie; another was the Seneca tribe, which took possession of the country from the Genesee river to Canandaigua Lake. |
 | | Another tribe, the Conestoga or Andaste, took northern Pennsylvania, especially the region embraced by the two branches of the Susquehanna, including the Chemung River and southward, perhaps as far as Harrisburg. |
 | | The Mohawk took the offensive against the Huron and Abenaki, and even against the Micmac in the north, and in turn had to withstand attack by the Conestoga or Andaste of the Susquehanna. |
| www.usgennet.org /usa/ny/state/his/bk1/ch2/pt3.html (1782 words) |
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