Want this question answered?
the tribes are pennacook and abenaki
Abnaki,Mahican,Pennacook,Poomtoc
The Abenaki were in northern New Hampshire and the Pennacook were in the south
The Pennacook group lived along the Merrimac river in the area that later became New Hampshire; after the King Phillip War of 1675 - 1676 they moved north into Canada and joined the St Francis Abenaki.
The Ossipee and Pequawket bands of Abenaki occupied most of the area that became New Hampshire, with the Pennacook people in the southern portion. These two tribes spoke dialects of the same Algonquian language and were allies.
The Abenaki were a large group living in the areas of the Saco, Androscoggin, Kennebec and Penobscot rivers in Maine. At times they were allied with the Maliseet of New Brunswick, Canada, under the name Wabanaki. The Abenaki were made up of very many bands, including the Pennacook, Nashua, Cowasuck and Penobscot.
The Abenaki were split into eastern and western groups, the eastern Abenaki in what is now New Hampshire and the western Abenaki in Vermont and north into Canada.
The Pennacook were an Algonquian group of small tribes living on the Merrimac River, New Hampshire. After suffering very badly during the King Phillip War of 1675 to 1676, their few remaining people went to Canada to join the St Francis Abenaki. Pennacook means "at the bottom of the hills".
Pequots and Mohegans are in Connecticut, Narragansett are from Rhode Island, the Wampanoag are from Massachusetts, and the Maliseet, Micmac, Passamaquoddy, and Penobscot are in Maine. Historically there were many more tribes in New England.
Maliseet Passamaquoddy Abenaki Maliseet Passamaquoddy Abenaki Micmac Penobscot
The Abenaki people traditionally speak the Abenaki language, which is a member of the Algonquian language family. Today, there are efforts within Abenaki communities to revitalize and preserve the language through language revitalization programs. English is also commonly spoken among Abenaki individuals.
Eunice Nelson has written: 'The Wabanaki' -- subject(s): Abenaki Indians, Bibliography, Indians of North America