- The
Tutelo (also Totero, Totteroy, Tutera;
Yesan in
Tutelo) were
Native American people living above the Fall Line in present-day
Virginia and West Virginia...
-
Tutelo, also
known as
Tutelo–Saponi (
Tutelo: Yesá:sahį́), is a
member of the
Virginian branch of
Siouan languages that were
originally spoken in what...
- on
ongoing revival Quapaw – 1
speaker Ohio
Valley Siouan Virginia Siouan Tutelo †
Moneton †
Mississippi Siouan Biloxi † Ofo †
Eastern Siouan/Catawban Catawba...
-
related to the
languages of the
Tutelo, Biloxi, and Ofo. They were part of the
Monacan confederacies. Saponi,
Tutelo, and
Yesang were
collectively called...
- Siouan-speaking
tribes of the
Appalachian foothill region, such as the
Tutelo,
Saponi and Occaneechi. One of
their former villages,
upriver of the falls...
- Mountains. They
merged with the Monacan, the Occaneechi, the
Saponi and the
Tutelo. They
disappeared from the
historical record after 1728.
According to William...
- diseases, the
Saponi and
Tutelo came to live near the
Occaneechi on
adjacent islands. By 1714 the
Occaneechi moved to join the
Tutelo, Saponi, and
other Siouan...
-
Frank G. (1935). "Siouan
Tribes of the
Carolinas as
Known from Catawba,
Tutelo, and Do****entary Sources".
American Anthropologist. 37 (2): 201–225. doi:10...
-
Monacan people. The Moneton's
Catawba speaking neighbors to the south, the
Tutelo (since
absorbed into the Seneca-Cayuga Nation) may have
absorbed surviving...
- The
group has Ofo and Biloxi, in the
Lower Mississippi River valley, and
Tutelo,
historically spoken in Virginia, near the
territory of the
Catawban languages...
