Saint Kateri Tekakwitha - Her father was from the Mohawk tribe but her mother was Algonquin.
Kateri Tekakwitha was half Mohawk and half Algonquin.
Blessed Kateri TekakwithaBlessed Kateri Tekakwitha is not yet a saint. However, she is in the final stage of canonization. Her father was Mohawk and her mother Algonguin.
Kateri Tekakwitha was half Mohawk and half Algonquin. She has not yet been canonized but is known as Blessed Kateri.
The address of the Saint Regis Mohawk Tribe is: 412 State Route 37, Akwesasne, NY 13655
mohawks live on and off reservations throughout the northeastern united states and south eastern provinces of Canada. get info online at wikipedia, saint regis mohawk tribe, mohawk council of akwesasnse, kanawake, Indian times, or bia.gov.
mohawks live on and off reservations throughout the northeastern united states and south eastern provinces of Canada. get info online at wikipedia, saint regis mohawk tribe, mohawk council of akwesasnse, kanawake, Indian times, or bia.gov.
Saint Kateri Tekakwitha was recently canonized. She is a 17th century Mohawk Indian maiden who converted to Christianity. She was originally from the northeast United States but moved to Canada and died there.
The Mohawk people were Native North Americans of the Iroquoian language family and of the Northeast culture area. After the American Revolution, many Mohawks moved to Canada, most on reservations at Brantford, Ontario, and at the Bay of Quinte. Two major US settlements remain in Franklin and Saint Lawrence counties in New York State.
John Norton has written: 'Light at the End of the Bog' -- subject(s): American Prose poems, Prose poems, American 'Nene Karighwiyoston tsinihorighhoten ne Saint John' -- subject(s): Texts, Textes, Mohawk language, Bible, Mohawk (Langue)
By Indian origin, do you mean Native American? The answer to that would be Saint Kateri Tekakwitha.If you are referring to Catholic saints from the country of India, that would be Saint Alphonsa Muttathupadathu. She is the first person of Indian origin to be canonized.
The Mohawk people were Native North Americans of the Iroquoian language family and of the Northeast culture area. After the American Revolution, many Mohawks moved to Canada, most on reservations at Brantford, Ontario, and at the Bay of Quinte. Two major US settlements remain in Franklin and Saint Lawrence counties in New York State.
Juan Diego, an Aztec, was canonized a saint a few years back as the first Native American saint. Saint Kateri Tekakwitha recently canonized for North America. In South America another Native American person is in the final stages of canonization - Blessed Ceferino Namuncura whose father was the chief of a local tribe.