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Topic: Neutral Indians

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	Neutral Indians - Canadian History
		Like those of the Hurons, the lodges of the Neutrals were formed like arbours or bowers, covered with the bark of trees, 25 to 30 fathoms long and 6 to 8 in breadth, and had a passage running through the middle, 10 or 12 feet wide, from one end to the other.
		This seeming rupture of the traditional neutrality existing between the Iroquois and the Neutrals caused the latter to prepare for war, and for a time both sides were on the alert and stood defiant.
		The entire conquest of the Neutrals in 1650-51 was the result of this war, and some remnants of the Neutral tribes were incorporated chiefly with the Seneca villages in New York.
	www2.marianopolis.edu /quebechistory/encyclopedia/NeutralIndians.htm (1900 words)

	History of Iowa Chapter 4 - Iowa's Indians (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		The Sioux Indians were the sole possessors of Iowa north of the Upper Iowa River, and in the northwest portion above the latitude of the mouth of the Big Sioux.
		Indians of any tribe were to hunt and fish here, and no charge of trespassing was to be set against them.
		They disliked to go onto the Neutral Ground, because on the south were the Sacs and Foxes, and on the north were the Sioux, and thus they were between two fires.
	iagenweb.org /history/moi/MOIChp4.htm (2273 words)

	Niagara Falls (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		The Neutral Indians were the leaders of a group of ten tribes of the Iroquois Nation.
		She preserved the peace and neutrality of the Neutral tribe as well as maintaining a separation between the Huron's in the West and the Iroquois in the East.
		The Seneca Indians adopted the Tuscarora and O'Neida Indians.
	www.iaw.com /~falls/work.html (15259 words)

	Indians of Canada and Quebec/Les Indiens du Canada et du Québec
		Map of Indian Treaties in Ontario, 1784-1850 (land surrender by Canadian Indians/Extinguishment of Native rights in Ontario.
		Feasts and feasting among the Indians of Canada and Quebec (HIC)
		Fortification and defence of the Indians of Canada and Quebec (HIC)
	www2.marianopolis.edu /quebechistory/encyclopedia/Indians.htm (822 words)

	Indians and the American Revolution
		It was shadowy not only because the Indian operated physically from the interior forests of North America and made his presence felt suddenly and violently on the seaboard settlements, but because the Indian was present also in the subconscious mind of the colonists as a central ingredient in the conflict with the Mother Country.
		During the period 1763 to 1775, a series of boundaries between the colonists and the Indians of the interior were created from Lake Ontario to Florida, confirming in the minds of Indians (and of many colonists) the belief that the Indian country was closed to speculation and settlement by the increasingly aggressive colonists.
		The Indians were invited "to feast on a Bostonian and drink his Blood." With good anthropological understanding the British provided a roast ox and a pipe of wine as the symbolic substitute for the rebels.
	www.americanrevolution.org /ind1.html (6537 words)

	Dilbone Massacre; shelby county ohio historical society
		It was 1813 and many of the region’s Indians were allies of the British fighting the Americans in the War of 1812 that did not conclude until December 24, 1814.
		His father, upon hearing their dog barking, stood up and was shot in the chest by an Indian the dog had discovered at the edge of the corn field.
		At that point in time, as the Indians approached to look at the children, a gunshot was heard in the distance prompting the man to drop his weapon, and to cause both Indians to retreat into the corn field.
	www.shelbycountyhistory.org /schs/indians/dilbonemassacr.htm (840 words)

	Indian Territory - History of Our County Before Statehood
		It was called the "Neutral Line." The Sioux were to stay north of the line, the Sac and Fox to the south.
		This area was called the "Neutral Strip." The Indians were paid 3 cents per acre for this land.
		The Indians came back for the skull so it could be buried with the chief.
	www.netins.net /showcase/marjned/indian.html (908 words)

	Resolutions a quarterly update on dispute resolution
		In July 2001, the Indian Center for Mediation and Dispute Resolution (ICMDR) was established as the first organization in the country to further the development of mediation as an appropriate method of dispute resolution.
		Also, in contrast with the fundamental expectation in the United States that the mediator be neutral, Indians prefer working with a known and respected third party whom they trust to assist in the resolution of their dispute.
		Indians hesitate to use direct eye contact, particularly with an individual of the opposite sex, in an effort to show respect.
	www.courts.state.va.us /drs/resolutions/june2002/institutionalizing.html (1089 words)

	[No title]
		Between 1718 and 1736 the populations of the Illinois and Miami Indians were decimated by a series of epidemics.
		Major John Hamtramck led raids against Indian villages along the Wabash but in October, 1790 Josiah Harmar's army of militia was ambushed on the upper Wabash with more than 200 casualties.
		Indians from the different tribes who had the same belief as Tecumseh and the Prophet came to live there.
	members.lycos.co.uk /brisray/th/thist2.htm (4724 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Huron Indians
		As for the Neutral Nation, its territory extended from the Niagara River on the east, to the present international boundary at the Lake and River St. Clair on the west, while the shores of Lake Erie formed the southern frontier.
		The arrival of four Neutrals at Montreal in 27 May, with their budget of news, was deemed of sufficient importance to find a place in the journal under the date of 30 July (157; Clev.
		He was also the only Indian at Lorette who had reared his children in the language of his forefathers, the younger inhabitants of the village, at that date speaking the French language and not understanding their own (Queb.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/07565a.htm (12854 words)

	Sitnews -Stories in the News - Ketchikan, Alaska - Viewpoints - Opinions - Letters to the Editor
		Indians had their own section in the bacony at the theatres, "No Indians allowed " signs at certain restaurants.
		Indians were not allowed to attend certain schools and had to go to Indian Government boarding schools in Sitka, Wrangell or the lower 48.
		The term "Indian town" is a place that starts from the Chief Johnson totem pole south where most of the Indian, Japanese, Philippino, Chinese and Prositutes lived.
	www.sitnews.us /Viewpoints/032303_don_hoff.html (271 words)

	City of North Tonawanda - History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		North Tonawanda, population 33,262, is located at the confluence of the Erie Barge Canal, Tonawanda Creek and the Niagara River on the south-western edge of Niagara County.
		Originally the land was owned by the Neutral Indians and Seneca of the Iroquois Confederation.
		The Niagara Frontier was called the "bloody ground" because of the many Indian battles fought here and the land did not become open to European settlement until after the War of 1812.
	www.northtonawanda.org /History_NT.htm (259 words)

	Emberas: Colombia's Tenacious Indians/Planeta.com
		The Embera Indians are the environmental gatekeepers of the Murindo rain forest.
		"We Indians are neutral in this conflict," I was informed by Guzman Dominico one of the Indian leaders of the Organization Indigena de Antioquia, OIA, the organization the represents the Indians in Antioquia including Uraba.
		Neutral though they may want to be, many Indians have taken sides in the conflict weather through conviction or survival.
	www.planeta.com /planeta/98/1198colombia.html (1722 words)

	CHAPTER 3
		Indian religiosity is expressed in seeking to live a life that is in harmony with nature, not by worshipping a divine being.
		Indian grievances may well be blown out of proportion as evidenced by the 852 claims filed against the federal government in 1946 for land redress.
		Indians living in the East are 84 percent urbanized, whereas of those living in the West, only 40 percent live in the city.
	www.anamissions.org /missionsnorthamerica/12.%20nativeam.ch3.html (7885 words)

	CIVIL WAR REFUGEES (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		But the 1862 Indian Expedition failed, and one year after the war began, the Union agent reported that 5,487 refugees were still encamped at LeRoy, Kansas.
		Samuel Bell Maxey, ex-officio Superintendent of Indian Affairs, knew the Indian families, many now destitute, must be cared for to assure their men would fight on in the Confederate Second Indian Cavalry Brigade helping defend the Texas border.
		Indian women carded cotton, spun yarn, and wove their own fabric to provide clothing for themselves and their men.
	www.ok-history.mus.ok.us /enc/rfgscw.htm (1027 words)

	Indians-Parramore
		In some instances, Indian braves had come with smiles on their faces to the houses of whites to whom they were well known and accomplished their fell purpose after being admitted as friends.
		Probably all of the Indians that he reported having killed or captured were neutral Indians not concerned with the machinations of those commanded by Hancock.
		The exchange of property between Indians by deed was unusual and indicates the advance of acculturation at least in the lower Chowan and Roanoke river areas.
	www.ah.dcr.state.nc.us /sections/hp/colonial/Nchr/Subjects/parramore.htm (8070 words)

	CHACMOOL_93 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		When Neutral burial complexity is mentioned in the literature, it is generally described in terms such as "ossuaries in which contents are vertically segregated by a clay partition or cap" (Jamieson, 1992:79).
		While the Neutral may have laid greater emphasis on these distinctions than the Huron, it is more likely that the explanation for the difference lies in the nature and function of Neutral burial areas.
		The Neutral were concerned to emphasize relationships within the smaller corporate units important to them, with much stress upon the categorization of individuals by age and by sex and ultimately by social status.
	www.ualberta.ca /~mjackes/CHACMOOL_93.htm (6715 words)

	Native Americans - Iroquois (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		It dispersed the Huron in 1649, the Tobacco and the Neutral Nation in 1650, the Erie in 1656, the Conestoga in 1675, and the Illinois c.1700.
		Depleted by continual warfare, they increased the population by the wholesale adoption of alien tribes, so that by the end of the 17th century they numbered some 16,000.
		The British, who had used the Six Nations as a buffer against the advance of the French from Canada in the French and Indian Wars, attempted to retain their favor by accrediting various agents, notably Sir William Johnson (Johnson of the Mohawks).
	www.nativeamericans.com /Iroquois.htm (1481 words)

	The Lawson Prehistoric Indian Village (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		anada's only on-going excavation and reconstruction of a prehistoric village retraces the steps which 1,500 Neutral Indians trod five hundred years ago when they thrived in this village of elm longhouses and cedar palisades.
		Their resourcefulness and skill is evident from the artifacts unearthed by archaeologists who have carefully pieced together the clues of their existence.
		he spirit of the Neutrals' past whispers up from the smoke of a hearth in the longhouse, evoking for you the vision of life as it was for these early inhabitants of Ontario.
	www.uwo.ca /museum/lawson_site.html (398 words)

	NYNY1650-1659
		The approximate date the remaining Neutral Indians on the Niagara frontier are captured and adopted by the Seneca.
		The Indians are appeased with a blanket, beads, 7 coats, and 4 kettles.
		Settlers from Onondaga Lake, fearing an imminent Indian attack, flee, pausing to bury gold and cannon on Stowell (Treasure) Island, in the Oswego River.
	www.home.eznet.net /~dminor/NYNY1650.html (3156 words)

	Historical Plaques of Niagara Region
		Warned of their approach by an Indian scout and by Laura Secord, a force of Indians from Caughnawaga and the Grand River, led by Captains Dominique Ducharme and William Kerr, ambushed the attackers near here on 24 of June 1813, and compelled them to surrender to Lieutenant James Fitzgibbon of the regular British army.
		The present Monument was erected chiefly by the Voluntary contributions of the Militia and Indian Warriors of the Province, aided by a grant from the Legislature; the authority for erecting the same being delegated to a committee consisting of the following Gentlemen.
		Indians and groups of the 4th and 5th Regiments Lincoln Militia joined in the attack and created such confusion in the enemy ranks that they abandoned this position and retreated to Fort George.
	www.waynecook.com /aniagara.html (15090 words)

	Niagara Falls - Frequently Asked Questions
		Brule is said to have been the first of the white missionaries to visit the Neutral Indians along the banks of the Niagara River.
		The Seneca Indian name of "Near-Gar" was modified to the word "Ni-a-ga-ra" by the early French Explorers.
		In 1641 the Onguiaahra Indians were the predominant tribe along the Niagara River.
	www.iaw.com /~falls/faq.html (6360 words)

	Moses Mott's Journey
		In the mid-17th century the Neutral Indians who had long lived on the banks of the Otter had been destroyed by the powerful Iroquois who were interested in controlling the region but not in settling it.
		After starting in we met an Indian richly dressed in Indian costume, with much jewellery and wampum about him supposed to be a great man in his tribe.
		We saw where a few white people had settled along the road and come across a Indian village or two between Niagara and where we crossed the Grand River which we had to ford, for there was no bridge or ferry boat.
	www.bigwave.ca /~john/mmott.html (1572 words)

	Historical Plaques of Elgin County
		The Neutrals, who emerged as a distinct group within Iroquois culture about 1450 were so called because they did not participate in wars with traditional Iroquois rivals.
		This neutrality aroused the ire of the Iroquois confederacy, and Mohawk and Seneca raids brought about the demise of the Neutral nation by 1650.
		The Neutrals were related to the Hurons, the Tobaccos and the Five nations Iroquois confederacy.
	www.waynecook.com /aelgin.html (2978 words)

	History of the Modern American Thanksgiving (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		he with two others and the two Indians, (their hands still bound,) went on shore, and nine of their men watched them, and when they were on sleep in the night, they killed them; then going towards the pinnace to have taken that, it suddenly blew up into the air.
		He represented to his counselors and warriors that the English knew many sciences which the Indians did not; that they improved and cultivated the earth, and raised cattle and fruits, and that there was sufficient room in the country for both the English and the Indians.
		And Ottery cites "Indian Papers" in the Connecticut State Archives (but she does not repeat this claim in a thesis written at a later date although it would have been relevant).
	www.nativeweb.org /pages/legal/thanksgiving_nelte.html (7305 words)

	Most Indians say 'thumbs up' to second Bush term
		But he admits that the sample of Indians who participated all came from such urban areas as Delhi, Bombay (Mumbai), Calcutta, and Madras (Chennai), a fact that might skew the findings somewhat.
		Sixty-seven percent were opposed to sending Indian troops to Iraq, while 18 percent were in favor, according to the poll.
		Most Indians don't have an opinion about americans as most americans don't know where India is. I don't know how they took the survey, but I wasn't asked for a n opinion.
	www.codecomments.com /message372174.html (4100 words)

	Municipality Of Thames Centre, The Mill Pond Conservation Area
		The Neutral Indians kept semi-permanent settlements on the banks of the creek (as it was then).
		Present day Hamilton Road was an important Indian trail leading from Lake Ontario to the river crossing at Detroit.
		It was on this trail that Governor Simcoe and a young assistant named Talbot passed through in 1793.
	www.thamescentre.on.ca /millpond.htm (592 words)

	Most Indians say 'thumbs up' to second Bush term \| csmonitor.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		India has come a long way from the days of the cold war, when many Indians saw the US as a capitalistic and colonialist power bent on dominating smaller nations like the Philippines, Vietnam, and Cuba.
		Saeed Naqvi, a longtime political observer here, says that he has doubts about how representative the PIPA poll is. "I have a feeling that most Indians are neutral about America's role," he says.
		Yet while Indians seem to support the overall war on terrorism - a war that many here say mirrors its own war with militants in Kashmir - few Indians are willing to see their country send troops to Iraq.
	www.csmonitor.com /2005/0121/p07s02-wosc.html (1299 words)

	Read More About It (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Samuel De Champlain 1616 describes the dogs of the Indians as very similar to that of a wolf and a very large dog.
		The Neutral Indians have dogs that follow them, and these dogs do not yelp, nevertheless they know well how to discover the shelter the beast that they hunt is in, which when found they pursue it relentlessly and courageously and never abandon it until they have thrown it down and mortally wounded it.
		"The taste of dog meat from the Indians was about as good s the tongue of buffalo or the tail of the beaver."
	www.majesticview1.com /read_more_about_it.htm (1679 words)

	Malahide Township History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		All these literally swarmed with fine trout, but the sawdust, and the deceminations by the angler's hook have made them few a far between.
		The Malahide area was originally settled by the Neutral Indians who up until 1651 claimed the entire part of land north of Lake Erie from Niagara to Detroit.
		Their name Neutral was derived from their stand of neutrality between the Huron's and the Iroquois.
	www.gwcleminshaw.com /history.cfm (4055 words)

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