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La Nation huronne-wendat est etroitement engagee dans la reinterpretation de son passe et l'affirmation de son identite profonde. La publication de cet ouvrage vient donc d'une necessite pour les Hurons-Wendat de confirmer et de retablir certains faits historiques quant à leur appartenance et aux rapports qu'ils ont entretenus avec lesdits "Iroquoiens du Saint-Laurent". Il a ete necessaire de faire appel à de nombreux scientifiques specialistes dans plusieurs domaines afin de faire la lumiere sur les multiples liens unissant ces collectivites, principalement par l'archeologie, l'histoire et l'anthropologie, et egalement la linguistique et l'analyse de la tradition orale. Publie d'abord en anglais par l'Ontario Archaeological Society (OAS), à la suite du colloque organise en 2015 par la Nation huronne-wendat et l'OAS, cet ouvrage presente des textes largement attendus portant sur divers aspects de la societe, de la culture et des traditions de la Nation huronne-wendat et de ses ancêtres directs.

Wyandot Indians --- Antiquities.

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Wyandot Indians --- Indians of North America --- Missions.

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"In the mid-seventeenth century, the Iroquois Confederacy launched a war for control of the burgeoning fur trade industry. These conflicts, known as the Beaver Wars, were among the bloodiest in North American history, and the resulting defeat of the Erie nation led to present-day Ohio becoming devoid of Indian inhabitants. Only in the first quarter of the eighteenth century did tribes begin to tentatively resettle the area. This book details the story of the Beaver Wars, the subsequent Indian migrations into present Ohio, the locations and descriptions of documented Indian trails and settlements, the Moravian Indian mission communities in Ohio, and the Indians' forlorn struggles to preserve an Ohio homeland, culminating in their expulsion by Andrew Jackson's Indian Removal Act in 1830."

Indians of North America --- Iroquois Indians --- Wyandot Indians --- Miami Indians --- Shawnee Indians --- Delaware Indians --- Mingo Indians --- Immigrants --- Wars. --- History --- Six Nations. --- Ohio --- Northwest, Old

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Born the son of a Wyandot Chief in Kansas in 1849, Irvin Mudeater was a celebrated buffalo hunter-killing 126 in just one day-who ran wagon trains to Santa Fe, was caught up in the Civil War, and lived as a plainsman on the lawless frontier. To escape punishment for an unspecified crime, Mudeater moved to Canada in 1882, adopted the name "Robert Armstrong," and portrayed himself as white. Three years later, he played the lead role in bringing the fugitive Métis leader Louis Riel into custody. John D. Pihach scrutinizes the sensational incidents in Armstrong/Mudeater's life, grapples with the opposing stories of Riel's surrender/capture, and, with the inclusion of Armstrong's unpublished memoir, allows this consummate storyteller to speak in his own voice.

Wyandot Indians --- Northwest Resistance, Canada, 1885 --- Frontier and pioneer life --- Scouts and scouting. --- Mudeater, Irvin, --- Riel, Louis, --- West (U.S.) --- Canada, Western --- Huron. --- Louis Riel. --- Wyandot. --- buffalo. --- frontier. --- hunt.

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Situated within the area stretching from Georgian Bay in the north to Lake Simcoe in the east, the Wendat Confederacy flourished for two hundred years. By the mid-seventeenth century, however, Wendat society was under attack. Disease and warfare plagued the people, culminating in a series of Iroquois assaults that led to their ultimate dispersal. Yet the Wendat did not disappear, as many historians have maintained. In Dispersed but Not Destroyed, Kathryn Magee Labelle examines the creation of a Wendat diaspora in the wake of the Iroquois attacks. In the latter half of the century, Wendat leaders continued to appear at councils, trade negotiations, and diplomatic ventures, relying on established customs of accountability and consensus. Women also continued to assert their authority during this time, guiding their communities toward paths of cultural continuity and accommodation. Turning the story of Wendat conquest on its head, this book demonstrates the resiliency of the Wendat people and writes a new chapter in North American history.

Indians of North America --- Wyandot Indians --- Guyandot Indians --- Huron Indians --- Wanat Indians --- Wandot Indians --- Weinondot Indians --- Wendat Indians --- Wundat Indians --- Wyandott Indians --- Wyandotte Indians --- Iroquoian Indians --- History --- Indigenous peoples --- Wyandot --- Tsattine Indians --- Oral tradition --- Oral history --- History. --- Doig River First Nation. --- Blueberry River First Nation. --- Oral biography --- Tradition, Oral --- Oral communication --- Folklore --- Beaver Indians --- Dane-zaa Indians --- Dreamer Indians --- Dunne-za Indians --- Dunneza Indians --- Athapascan Indians --- Methodology