Results for The Indians
The Indians
The Indians in early times plied the Auglaize River as the...
The Sullivan Expedition against the Iroquois Indians
Fort Wyoming
Mobilization Camp
of Sullivan's A...
The Sullivan Expedition Against The Iroquois Indians 1779
White Oak Run
Site of Chowder camp, Where Gen. Sulli...
Home of the Oorang Indians
NFL's Most Colorful Franchise
The Oorang Indian foot...
Memorial to the Naraticong Indians
Whose friendship for the Whites, made possible the buildin...
Departure of the Wyandot Indians
Ohio Historical Marker
[Front side of marker]: "Depa...
Homeland of the Kanza Indians
As early as the 1600s, the Kanza (or Kaw) Indians m...
The Indians of Southern California
This plaque and garden are dedicated to the memory of the ...
Indians at the Falls
For Native American people, the Falls of St. Anthony was a...
Fertile Hunting Grounds For The Indians
Olde Wythe’s History Begins
Long before citizens of ...
Results for The Indians
The Indians
The Indians in early times plied the Auglaize River as they traveled between the Ohio and the Great Lakes. The French, the British, and then the Americans came into the valley as they succeeded in conquering the land. In the ...
The Sullivan Expedition against the Iroquois Indians
Fort Wyoming
Mobilization Camp
of Sullivan's Army
June 23 - July 31
1779
Marker is on River Street near South Street.
Courtesy hmdb.org
The Sullivan Expedition Against The Iroquois Indians 1779
White Oak Run
Site of Chowder camp, Where Gen. Sullivan dined on trout chowder, end of third day's march June 20, 1779 Distance 5 miles.
Marker is on Sullivan Trail Road 0.1 miles east of Crescent Lake Road, on the right when ...
Home of the Oorang Indians
NFL's Most Colorful Franchise
The Oorang Indian football team was founded by LaRue native Walter Lingo (1890-1966), owner of the Oorang Airedale Dog Kennels. The team, comprised of Native American Indians, played in the National Football League (NFL) in 1922-23.
The star ...
Memorial to the Naraticong Indians
Whose friendship for the Whites, made possible the building of the Olde York Road over their trail which from 1765 until 1839 was the swift sure stage line between New York and Philadelphia from this point to Lambertville thence to ...
Departure of the Wyandot Indians
Ohio Historical Marker
[Front side of marker]: "Departure of the Wyandot Indians"
The 1817 Treaty of Fort Meigs opened much of northwest Ohio to white settlement. In return, the U.S. Government granted the Wyandot Nation permanent use of the Grand Reserve at ...
Homeland of the Kanza Indians
As early as the 1600s, the Kanza (or Kaw) Indians migrated from their home east of the Mississippi River and up the Missouri River into what is now northeastern Kansas. In the 1700s, the Kanza occupied two villages on the ...
The Indians of Southern California
This plaque and garden are dedicated to the memory of the first peoples who lived in what is now the County of Los Angeles. Some of the earliest Indians were members of the Uto Aztecan linguistic family or were descended ...
Indians at the Falls
For Native American people, the Falls of St. Anthony was a landmark and sacred place. The river was a major highway for trade and travel. Although no Indian villages have been recorded here, oral traditions suggest frequent visits for fishing ...
Fertile Hunting Grounds For The Indians
Olde Wythe’s History Begins
Long before citizens of Hampton ever called Olde Wythe home, this area was used by the Kecoughtan Indians for hunting, fishing, and growing crops. The Kecoughtans were part of a loose confederation of the Algonquin whose chieftain ...