- The
Wenrohronon or
Wenro people were an
Iroquoian indigenous nation of
North America,
originally residing in present-day
western New York (and possibly...
- Tuscarora–Nottoway
Tuscarora †
Meherrin †
Nottoway †
Unclassified Wenrohronon or
Wenro †
Neutral † Erie †
Laurentian †
Scahentoarrhonon †
Southern Iroquoian/Cherokee...
-
confederacies and
tribes through warfare: the
Hurons or Wendat, Erie, Neutral,
Wenro, Petun, Susquehannock,
Mohican and
northern Algonquins whom they defeated...
-
Approximate extent of
Wenro territory c. 1630...
-
Wenro relocated from
their homeland to Huronia, with over 600
Wenro arriving at Ossossané. This
migration may have
occurred in
waves and some
Wenro were...
- as a
border between the
lands of the
Seneca to the east and the Erie and
Wenro to the west. Later, the
river provided the
original power for the Rochester...
- Haudenosaunee,
Huron or Wendat, Petun,
Neutral or Attawandaron, Erie people,
Wenro,
Susquehannock and the St.
Lawrence Iroquoians. The
Cherokee are also an...
-
Lawrence River. They are also
related to the
neighboring Erie,
Neutral Nation,
Wenro, Susquehannock, and
Tionontate — all
speaking varieties of
Iroquoian languages...
- part of the
territory of the
Wenrohronon or
Wenro Indians, an
Iroquois speaking people. In 1643, the
Wenro tribes became the
first victims of a series...
- 1627, the Oil
Springs were held by the now
defunct Wenro, an Iroquoian-speaking tribe. The
Wenro abandoned the area in 1639,
hoping to
retrench with...
