-
Quiripi (pronounced /ˈkwɪrɪpiː/ KWIH-rih-pee, also
known as Mattabesic, Quiripi-Unquachog, Quiripi-Naugatuck, and Wampano) was an
Algonquian language formerly...
- set
aside for the
Unkechaugs as a 175-acre plot by
William "Tangier"
Smith after he
purchased large tracts of land from
Unkechaug John
Mayhew in 1691...
-
State has
officially recognized the self-identified Shinne**** and the
Unkechaug on Long
Island as
Native American tribes. The Shinne**** are
based at...
- 2008. The
belts were made by
Lydia Chavez (
Unkechaug/Blood) and made with
beads manufactured on the
Unkechaug Indian Nation Territory on Long Island, New...
-
artisan of the
Unkechaug Nation and
Kainai Nation. A New
Yorker raised in the
Poospatuck Reservation as the
daughter of the
chief of the
Unkechaug people, she...
-
inhabitants were Algonquian-speaking
Native Americans, of the
Setauket and
Unkechaug tribes. The
first English settlers arrived around 1640, and in 1655, several...
-
Brookhaven (then
called Fireplace Neck) and
western South Haven from the
Unkechaug Indians in 1664 by
settlers from
nearby Setauket, who were
attracted by...
- recognition,
which was
approved in 1994. As of 2010, the Shinne**** and
Unkechaug nations of Long Island, New York, had
begun work with the
State University...
- of St. George. He then set
aside 175
acres of the land
occupied by the
Unkechaug Indians on the west side of the
Mastic (Forge)
River at
Poosepatuck Cr****...
- who also
spoke Algonquian languages, such as
Unquachog (also
spelled Unkechaug) and
southern New
England languages, such as Quiripi. (Quiripi and Unquachog...
