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WYANDOT , or See also: HuRoN (q.v.), a tribe of N
.
See also: American See also: Indians of Iroquoian stock
.
When first met by the French early in the 17th century, the Wyandots lived between Georgian See also: Bay and Lake See also: Simcoe, See also: Ontario
.
They were then estimated at about ro,000, scattered over twenty villages
.
They were continually the victims of raids on the See also: part of their neighbours the Iroquoian See also: league of six nations and the See also: Sioux, being driven from place to place, and a dispersal in 165o resulted in one section settling in See also: Quebec, while others found their way to See also: Ohio, where they fought for the See also: English in the See also: Wars of Independence and 1812
.
By a treaty made in 1817 the latter section was granted territory in Ohio and Michigan, but the larger part of this was sold in 1819
.
In 1842 they migrated to Kansas
.
In 1855 many became citizens, the See also: remainder being in 1867 removed to a reservation (now N.E
.
Oklahoma), numbering about 400 in 1905
.
The See also: Hurons at Lorette, in Quebec, also number about 400
.
See Handbook of American Indians, ed
.
F
.
W . See also: Hodge (See also: Washington, 1907), S.V
.
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