About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 62. Chapters: Lenape mythology, Mahican, Delaware languages, Unami language, Walam Olum, Stomp dance, Nanticoke Lenni-Lenape, Hackensack tribe, Nora Thompson Dean/Touching Leaves Woman, Gnadenhutten massacre, Captain Pipe, Teedyuscung, Lenapehoking, Kittanning Expedition, Tamanend, Bemino, Walking Purchase, White Eyes, Buckongahelas, Christian Munsee, Oratam, Delaware Tribe of Indians, Shingas, John Wannuaucon Quinney, Kittanning Path, Venango Path, Choptank people, Hell Town, Ohio, Tappan tribe, Delaware Nation, Treaty of Easton, Great Minquas Path, Ruthe Blalock Jones, John and Edith Kilbuck, Raritan tribe, Treaty of Fort Pitt, Custaloga, Neolin, Vera Cruz, Pennsylvania, Siwanoy, Burial Ridge, Frances Slocum, Navesink tribe, Daniel David Moses, Jack D. Forbes, Moses Tunda Tatamy, Pontiac's Rebellion school massacre, Shackamaxon, Netawatwees, Unalachtigo Lenape, Chief Wampage, Captain Jacobs, Murdering Town, Esopus tribe, Kiondashawa, Roberta Lawson, Shamokin, Charles Journeycake, Scattamek, Mahackemo, Lappawinsoe, List of Chiefs of the Wolf Clan. Excerpt: The Lenape ( or ) are an Algonquian group of Native Americans from the Northeastern Woodlands. They are also called Delaware Indians. Today they live in Canada, where they are enrolled in the 'Munsee-Delaware Nation 1, Moravian of the Thames First Nation, and the Delaware of Six Nations, and the United States, where they are enrolled in three federally recognized tribes, the Delaware Nation and the Delaware Tribe of Indians], both located in Oklahoma, and the Stockbridge-Munsee Community, located in Wisconsin. Also note the existence of the Lenape in places where they are not legally recognized by the settler nation-state, such as the Lenape Nation of Pennsylvania. At the time of European contact in the 16th and 17th centuries, the Lenape lived in the area referred to as Lenap...
