- The
Wyandot people (also Wyandotte, Wendat, Waⁿdát, or Huron) are an
Indigenous peoples of the
Northeastern Woodlands of the present-day
United States...
-
wyandot in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Wyandot may
refer to:
Wyandot people, who have been
called Wyandotte, Huron,
Wendat and
Quendat Wyandot language...
-
known as
Mother Solomon, was a
Wyandot nanny and
cultural activist.
Although the
Indian Removal Act
forced the
Wyandots to move to Kansas,
Solomon later...
- OCLC 1990439. Haldeman,
Samuel Stehman (1847). "On the
Phonology of the
Wyandots".
Proceedings of the
American Philosophical Society. 4: 268–269. Julian...
- when he led the
Wyandots at the
Battle of
Fallen Timbers (as a war
chief under Tarhe), but this was
during a time when
various Wyandot clans feuded over...
-
reported later that the
Wyandots had
suffered about 20 casualties. Monk Estill, who had
escaped during the battle,
reported that 17
Wyandots had been
killed and...
- with the
Wyandots, etc., but
formally titled A
treaty of
peace between the
United States of America, and the
tribes of
Indians called the
Wyandots, Delawares...
-
joined Stewart among the
Wyandots before directing construction of the
church in 1824. He
built it of blue limestone. The
Wyandots used the
church until...
-
Wyandot Snacks is a
privately held and
family owned American contract manufacturer of
snacks and
other packaged foods,
headquartered in Marion, Ohio,...
-
populous county. The
county was
named after the
Wyandot tribe. The
county is
named after the
Wyandot (also
Wyandott or Wyandotte) Indians. They were called...
