
	Where results make sense

Topic: Lenapehoking

Related Topics

Fort Christina

Delaware Bay

Bridgeport, New Jersey

List of Pennsylvania rivers

Lenape

Susquehanna River

New Amsterdam

Fort Nassau

New Netherland

New Sweden

Swedish colonization of the Americas

Peter Minuit

Swedesboro, New Jersey

Lanett, Alabama

Old Finland

	Lenapehoking - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		Lenapehoking is a term ascribed to the Lenape Native Americans as the name in the Algonquian language of the region they inhabited along the East Coast of the United States.
		According to some scholars, such as Nora Dean Thompson, the Lenape called this territory "Lenapehoking", meaning "the place where the Lenape dwell." This assertion has gained widespread acceptance and is found widely in recent literature on the Lenape, including in the websites of the Lenape people.
		Ray Whritenour, a controversial linguist, asserts however that the term does not appear in any sources from the 18th century, however, but is a modern fabrication created by Thompson in the late 20th century.
	www.arikah.net /encyclopedia/Lenapehoking (339 words)

	Lenapehoking
		Lenapehoking is the name of the new Order of the Arrow lodge which serves the Northern New Jersey Council, Boy Scouts of America.
		The lodge was formed from the merger of Mantowagan Lodge # 14, Meechgalanne Lodge # 178, Oratam Lodge # 286, and Aquaninoncke Lodge # 359.
		A complete listing of all of the lodges which have been merged or absorbed over the years and have become part of Lenapehoking can be found on the Lodge Genealogy page.
	www.stefford.com /scoutingresume/lenapehoking.htm (410 words)

	Lodge Genealogy
		Lenapehoking Lodge 9 has a long history despite its recent beginnings.
		A clerical error seemed to occur and the number was switched with the lodge in Perth Amboy (Cowaw) which was not one of the original 10 lodges and formed in 1922.
		Ironically, Pamrapaugh's successor, Lenapehoking Lodge, was able to acquire the number 9 after it's recent merger.
	www.stefford.com /scoutingresume/Lodge%20Genealogy.htm (434 words)

	Welcome to Lenape Lifeways
		The Lenape (len-AH-pay) or Delaware Indians lived in an area they called "Lenapehoking", which meant "Land of the Lenape." Their land included all of what is now New Jersey, eastern Pennsylvania, southeastern New York State, Northern Delaware and a small part of southeastern Connecticut.
		As part of the Eastern Woodlands, Lenapehoking had many rivers, streams and lakes and was densely forested and rich in wildlife.
		Many of the groups of Indians inhabiting Lenapehoking had well-organized ways of governing their clans and their villages.
	www.lenapelifeways.org /lenape1.htm (774 words)

	Pompton Indians
		Black and white beads were used with the fl beads being twice as valuable as the white.
		According to historical accounts the houses and gardens belonged to the women, The Indians of Lenapehoking had a matrilineal social organization where descent and inheritance was traced through the mother.
		Berries were used as sweeteners, because honey and probably maple sugar were unknown in Lenapehoking until after the coming of the European settlers.
	www.pomptonlakeshistory.com /people/pompton_indians.htm (483 words)

	Children's Cultural Center Programs & Events
		The term “Indian”, even though inaccurate, has been used for so many centuries that the native people and the general public have come to accept it.
		The Indians who formerly lived in the lower half of Lenapehoking called themselves “Lenape”, meaning ‘common’ or ‘ordinary’ people.
		They lived in small bands in which men and boys hunted, fished and did the heavy work while women and children gathered wild plant foods and gardened.
	www.childrensculturalcenter.org /workshop.htm (1039 words)

	Lenapehoking Lodge #9 S3 Flap Northern New Jersey Council
		Lenapehoking Lodge #9 was chartered in 1999 in the Northern New Jersey Council located in Fairlawn, New Jersey.
		Lenapehoking Lodge #9 was formed in 1999 in the merger of Mantowagan Lodge #14, Meechgalanne Lodge #178, Oratam Lodge #286 and Aquaninocke Lodge #359.
		Mantowagan Lodge #14 was chartered in 1993 in the Hudson-Liberty Council located in Jersey City, New Jersey.
	www.infoblvd.net /griesmyer/collect_files/oa_images/lenapehoking_9_s3.htm (507 words)

	"A BSA, Scouting, and OA - Order of the Arrow page by KC Froehlich"
		This is the new flap for Lenapehoking OA Lodge #9.
		Back in the old days, I was a member of Elauwit Lodge #37 in which I am proud to say I became a Brother.
		But several consolidations later, after pretty much all of North Jersey merged, it became Lenapehoking Lodge #9.The history of Mantowagon Lodge #14 has been preserved on Stefford.com.
	web.infoave.net /~kctech/scouting.html (490 words)

	Untitled Document (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		After the K and W are filled out in the KWL chart, the class will have a discussion about what it would be like to live during those times, what did they do for fun, how did they survive (Topics can be determined according to what they know).
		Resources: Books: "The Lenape Indians" by Josh Wilker; "'The Indians of Lenapehoking" by Herbert C. Kraft and John T. Kraft;" The North American Indians" by Marie and Douglas Gorsline; "'The Lenape or Delaware Indians" By Hervert C. Kraft.
		Resources: Books: "The Lenape Indians" by Josh Wilker; "The Indians of Lenapehoking" by Herbert C. Kraft and John T. Kraft;" The North American Indians" by Marie and Douglas Gorsline; "The Lenape or Delaware Indians" By Hervert C. Kraft (pages 65-76) Classroom Textbook: "You, New Jersey and the World" by John T. Cunningham http://www.delawaretribeolindians.nsn.us/
	www.bergen.org /ourstory/projects/lenniiannaci/lessons.html (1723 words)

	Lenni Lenape
		For many Algonquin, the Lenape were the "grandfathers," a term of great respect stemming from the widespread belief that the Lenape were the original tribe of all Algonquin-speaking peoples, and this often gave the Lenape the authority to settle disputes between rival tribes.
		In the southern part of Lenapehoking, the houses were mainly built for a single family.
		In the northern part larger multiple-family bark houses were made and these had rounded ends and a door on the side.
	www.anthro4n6.net /lenape (3029 words)

	Aheka Lodge #359 F3 Flap Aheka Council
		Aheka Lodge merged in 1951 with Minisi Lodge #449 to form Aquaninoncke Lodge #359.
		Aquaninoncke Lodge #359 was chartered in 1974 in the Passaic Valley Council located in Wayne, New Jersey.
		In 1999, Aquaninoncke Lodge merged with Mantowagan Lodge #14, Meechgalanne Lodge #178 and Oratam Lodge #286 to form Lenapehoking Lode #9.
	www.infoblvd.net /griesmyer/collect_files/oa_images/aheka_359_f3.htm (367 words)

	I (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		The people who lived in the lower half of "Lenapehoking" (The Land of the Lenape) called themselves "Lenape," meaning "common" or "ordinary" people (Kraft, 1985).
		New people with different tools and weapons migrated to Lenapehoking from the south and west and created a new culture during the Archaic Period.
		Only one small area of Lenapehoking, consisting of 3,044 ac (1233 ha) in Evesham Township, Burlington County, was set aside for the use of the Lenape.
	www.bbep.org /char_rpt/ch4/chapter4_text.htm (18293 words)

	Maryland / Delaware History p3
		In this book geared for young readers, two children time travel to experience the life of the Lenape tribe in 1631.
		This valuable resource guide for educators includes reading comprehension questions, writing, math, economic, science and map skill activities as well as information on field trips and cyber trips that tie in with "Lenapehoking: Land of the Delawares".
		This book details the fate of ten towns, chosen as a representative sampling of the many early settlements that failed to thrive.
	www.washingtonbk.com /cgi-bin/shop.pl/page=catp57.html/SID=PUT_SID_HERE (390 words)

	AllThingsOA - Bringing Brothers Together Online (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		They have a PDF order form and do not state if it is limited to there members or not.
		Lenapehoking Lodge has a new letter from there Lodge Chief.
		In this letter he tells of his vision and desires for this next year.
	www.allthingsoa.com /scouting.shtml (971 words)

	Definition of Susquehanna Valley
		The river has played an enormous role throughout the history of the United States.
		In the 17th century it was inhabited largely by the Lenape, forming roughly the western boundary of their inhabited territory, known as Lenapehoking.
		In the 18th century, William Penn, the founder of the Pennsylvania Colony, negotiated with the Lenape to allow white settlement in the colony between the Delaware River and Susquehanna.
	www.wordiq.com /definition/Susquehanna_Valley (710 words)

	NYC's First Apartment Dwellers: The Lenape Indians
		Let's talk a bit about the fascinating people who lived in the area prior to European settlement.
		Lenape means "men" or "people" in Munsee, the dialect spoken by the first New Yorkers, who called the area Lenapehoking, or "Place where the Lenape live." They were Algonquins, not Iroquois, as some of us were taught in grammar school.
		The Iroquois were further upstate, and they and the Lenape frequently fought.
	www.nycvisit.com /content/index.cfm?pagePkey=676 (534 words)

	All Rivers Flow Somewhere
		Now that I live in Oklahoma in the headquarters area of the Delaware Tribe of Indians, I realize what a rich treasure I was given in being able to grow up in a portion of our original homelands.
		Over many generations, and through many "forever" treaties, the Delaware were moved from Lenapehoking to the final government-selected site in Oklahoma.
		Originally, the Delawares, called Lenape in the original language, lived in present-day New Jersey, and vast portions of New York (including Long Island), Conneticut, Pennsylvania, and Delaware.
	members.tripod.com /~lenapelady/allrivers.html (259 words)

	CNN - 'Gotham' - April 21, 1999
		Nothing made it harder for Europeans to see the link between the Lenapes and their environment than the fact that kinship--not class--was the basis of their society.
		Private ownership of land and the hierarchical relations of domination and exploitation familiar in Europe were unknown in Lenapehoking.
		A map of the New World drawn by Juan de la Cosa in the first decade of the sixteenth century hints that Europeans--probably anonymous fishermen looking for cod--may have visited Lenapehoking when Christopher Columbus was still exploring the Caribbean.
	www.cnn.com /books/beginnings/9904/Gotham/index.html (4425 words)

	Welcome to Lenape Lifeways Page 3
		Indians throughout Lenapehoking were skilled in using wild plants to treat illness.
		They also used rituals, which may have been just as important.
		Graves were shallow and bodies were usually placed in a flexed position with knees drawn up and arms folded.
	www.lenapelifeways.org /lenape3.htm (625 words)

	Morris Museum
		This book corrects many myths with new evidence and concludes with information about Lenape and other Indians now living in New Jersey.
		The Indians of Lenapehoking by Herbert C. Kraft
		Description: This book, for 5th and 6th grade students, goes beyond the first book with reliable archaeological, historical, and enthnographical information about the Lenape.
	www.morrismuseum.org /morrismuseum/customer/home.php?cat=11&page=2 (250 words)

	A Brief History of Mantowagan Lodge
		The Brothers of Mantowagan Lodge joined with three other Lodges to form Lenapehoking Lodge #9 on September 25, 1999.
		The Brothers of Mantowagan Lodge strive to live up to the high standards of our "parent" Lodges.
		As Brothers in Lenapehoking Lodge, the Arrowmen of Hudson County will do their best to continue that tradition.
	www.stefford.com /oa14/14history.htm (432 words)

	Delaware - Ethnos - Books about the Delaware People
		Proto-Unami was the dialect spoken in the lower Delaware River (including South Jersey).
		In the Unami dialect, "Lenape" means "our men," "men of the same nation," "common people," etc. The Lenape name for the area they inhabited was Lenapehoking, which meant "place where the Lenape dwell."
		In colonial times, families were organized into clans based on a common female ancestor.
	www.almudo.com /ethnos/delaware.htm (637 words)

	jamesdean - pafn39 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		He was owner of the First American Contracting Company.
		He was tribal chairman of the Lenape Indian Tribe of Delaware for four years and president of Lenapehoking Enterprises inc. for the past three years.
		He was very proud of his indian heritage and participated in organizing many tribal events.
	www.mitsawokett.com /FamilyHistories/JamesDean_d1787/pafn39.htm (303 words)

	Lenape (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Lenape is a word in the Unami dialect whose most literal translation into American English would be, "the people." (The common schoolbook term, Lenni-Lenapi is not correct, but translates as, "the original people").
		The Lenape names for the area they inhabited were Scheyischbi, which means, "the place bordering the ocean," and Lenapehoking, meaning "place where the people live," although the latter is not universally accepted as historical.
		This Native American languages-related article is a stub.
	www.freecaviar.com /search.php?title=Lenape (1532 words)

	forum.americanindiantribe.com :: View topic - Book Review - THE CIRCLE OF LENAPEHOKING
		Wild conjecture, masquerading as informed speculation, is the chief characteristic of this work.
		There are so many errors of fact in this book, I simply haven't got the energy to cover all of them.
		Page 9 - "These people called their home Lenapehoking..." [Highly unlikely, since the term, "Lenapehoking," was coined by Nora Thompson Dean, just twenty years ago.]
	forum.americanindiantribe.com /viewtopic.php?p=482 (666 words)

	PHC: Commonwealth Speakers: Native Americans
		At the time of Columbus, as many as 10 million Native Americans lived in North America.
		Many thousands lived in "Lenapehoking," the vast homeland of the Lenni Lenape, the first inhabitants of eastern Pennsylvania and parts of New York, New Jersey, Maryland, and Delaware.
		Admired and respected by William Penn, the Lenape were later betrayed and forced from their villages by the policies of Penn's grandsons and the infamous Walking Purchase.
	www.pahumanities.org /resources/cs_topics/native.php (426 words)

	The State Museum of Pennsylvania Presents An Image of Peace: The William Penn Treaty
		They grease themselves with bear's fat clarified, and using no defense against the sun or weather, their skins must needs be swarthy.
		Villages scattered along the creeks and rivers of New Jersey, southern New York, eastern Pennsylvania and northern Delaware, marked Lenapehoking, "the land of the Lenape." No one owned a specific piece of land.
		Lenape teachings said land existed as a gift from the Creator for all to share, just as the air, sunshine and water.
	www.statemuseumpa.org /Potamkin/lenape.htm (358 words)

	eBay - Lenap, Historical Memorabilia, Cultures, Ethnicities items on eBay.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Lenapehoking Lodge 9, 2000 NOAC Flap, Issue S5
		Lenapehoking Lodge 9, 2000 NOAC Flap, Issue S6
		OA #9 Lenapehoking 2005 NJ Set- "X MEN"
	www.register-for-free.com /AUCTION_Lenape_28200517.html (291 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)