- in Vermont. They are
often referred to as the
Nulhegan Abenaki Tribe or simply,
Nulhegan. The
Nulhegan Band has
approximately 1,400 members, most of whom...
- The
Nulhegan River is a 15.1-mile-long (24.3 km)
tributary of the
Connecticut River in Es**** County, Vermont. The main stem of the
river rises at the outlet...
-
Retrieved May 30, 2021. Tribe,
Nulhegan Abenaki. "Welcome from the
Nulhegan Abenaki Tribe at
Nulhegan~Memphremagog".
Nulhegan Abenaki Tribe.
Archived from...
- Quebec, New Brunswick, and
northern New England. In
December 2012, the
Nulhegan Band of the
Coosuk Abenaki Nation created a
tribal forest in the town of...
- of dirt road and one
building or structure, on the
North Branch of the
Nulhegan River by the
Lewis town line. More prominently, Gore Mountain, one of the...
- Only four
other towns in the
state contain two
incorporated villages. The
Nulhegan Abenaki Tribe, a state-recognized tribe, is
headquartered here. The Abenaki...
- in 2011, the
State of
Vermont designated the Elnu
Abenaki Tribe and the
Nulhegan Band of the
Coosuk Abenaki Nation as state-recognized tribes; in 2012 it...
- the area was po****ted by the Abenakis. They used the
Connecticut and
Nulhegan rivers as
primary means of
travel through the area
along with many subsidiary...
-
Mount Rushmore should be
returned to the
Lakota people. In reply, the
Nulhegan Band of the
Coosuk Abenaki Nation expressed interest in
acquiring the Ben...
-
Vermont Moose River from P****umpsic
River to the
border of Victory,
Vermont Nulhegan River,
including the East Branch,
Black Branch, and
Yellow Branch Paul...
