- The Wolastoqiyik, also Wəlastəkwewiyik,
Malecite or
Maliseet (English: /ˈmæləsiːt/) are an Algonquian-speaking
First Nation of the
Wabanaki Confederacy...
-
Eeyou in Amos The Cree of
Quebec number approximately 25,000 people. The
Malécite (or Maliseet, in an
older English spelling) in
Quebec comprise one First...
-
Algonquian Abenaki Algonquin Blackfoot Cree Innu
Malecite-P****amaquoddy Miꞌkmaq
Munsee Naskapi Ojibwe Ottawa Potawatomi Inuit Inuinnaqtun Inuktitut Inupiaq...
-
Algonquian Abenaki Algonquin Blackfoot Cree Innu
Malecite-P****amaquoddy Miꞌkmaq
Munsee Naskapi Ojibwe Ottawa Potawatomi Inuit Inuinnaqtun Inuktitut Inupiaq...
- Noël
Bernard (fl. 1781–1801) was a
Malecite leader in New Brunswick, Canada.
Biography at the
Dictionary of
Canadian Biography Online v t e...
-
languages were
greatly affected by
colonization and dispossession. Miꞌkmaq and
Malecite-P****amaquoddy have
appreciable numbers of speakers, but
Western Abenaki...
-
Fredericton on the east bank of the
Saint John River. Nackawic, from the
Malecite Nelgwaweegek, "straight stream",
possibly in
reference to how the mouth...
- *temah- 'to cut off by tool'.
Algonquian cognates include Lenape təmahikan,
Malecite-P****amaquoddy tomhikon, and
Abenaki demahigan, all of
which mean 'axe'...
-
History of New
France (1609). The
numerals in the list
match those of
Malecite-P****amaquoddy,
Eastern Abenaki, as well as
languages of
southern New England...
-
Pierre Benoît (died 20 May 1786) was an
indigenous person in the
Malecite nation who was
murdered by
settlers in York County, New Brunswick. He is important...
