The Erie tribe and their neighbours the Tionontati (Tobacco Indians) and the Attiwandaronk (Neutrals) were caught up in 17th century trade wars which originated with French, Dutch and English traders demanding huge numbers of beaver skins and other furs. The powerful Iroquois soon exhausted the supply of beavers in their own country and the only answer was to expand and take over lands occupied by other tribes.
In March 1649 the Senecas and Mohawks (part of the Iroquois group) attacked the Hurons, who burned their own villages and fled west. By 1651 the Tobacco and Neutral tribes had been almost wiped out, followed in 1654 by the Erie. The survivors of all these tribes were often absorbed into the Iroquois, being adopted into clans and forcibly married to Iroquois men and women.
So no, the Erie people did not disappear, their remnants were simply absorbed into the Iroquois.
erie, huron, Iroquois,
Before 1900, several Indigenous tribes inhabited the Lake Erie region, including the Erie, Seneca, and Ottawa tribes. The Erie were primarily located along the southern shore of Lake Erie, while the Seneca, part of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy, occupied areas to the east. The Ottawa, also known as the Odawa, lived in coastal areas and were involved in trade and alliances with other tribes and European settlers. These tribes had rich cultures and histories tied to the lake and its resources.
did differ
To make the white people disappear
The Erie tribe, originally located in the region around Lake Erie, faced significant decline due to conflicts and disease in the 17th century, particularly during the Beaver Wars. By the early 18th century, the remaining members were largely absorbed into other tribes or relocated. Today, there are no federally recognized Erie tribes, but descendants may be found among other Native American groups in the region, and efforts have been made to preserve their heritage and history.
The Erie people, a Native American group, settled in the region that is now Ohio around the late 1600s. They inhabited areas near Lake Erie and were involved in trade and agriculture. However, by the mid-18th century, the Erie faced pressure from European settlers and other tribes, leading to their decline and eventual displacement.
NOPE! In fact we are the 9th largest tribe in the U.S. Check out our website for more information!
There are several tribes who inhabited Pennsylvania. They were the Lenape, the Seneca and Oneida of the Iroquois Confederacy, the Munsee, Shawnee, Erie and Susquehonnock tribes. Later the Nanticoke tribe migrated to the region. Today there are no federally recognized tribes in Pennsylvania, although the Indians do still exist.
One of the games Indians tribes played was called Baggataway. It was a lacrosse style game that was played with many other tribes. It was sometimes used to settle disputes and often had hundreds of participants.
The original tribes in the New York area were: Erie, Seneca, Cayunga, Onondaga, Oneida, Mohawk, Mohican, Abenaki, Laurentians, Poospatuck, Mohegan, Delaware (please note these may not be the tribal names used by the tribes, but are instead their common names.
The address of the Erie Branch Library is: 2065 Erie Road, Erie, 48133-9757.
Yes. Erie, PA is on the coast of Lake Erie.