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.
yes. the Erie tribe lived in the western part of New York. by the Erie lake.from Erie to Ohio area.
what did the erie tribe use
The Lake Erie is named after the Erie tribe of Native Americans.-Pookie
The Erie tribe The Kickapoo tribe The Shawnee tribe See Link.
I think about 1500!
did differ
they had the peace and love thing
Yes. It comes from the Iroquois tribe known as the Erie Indians, Erie short for Erielhonan which means "long tail" in Iroquois.
The Erie tribe historically lived in longhouses which were large, rectangular homes made from sticks and bark. These longhouses could house multiple families and were well-suited to the nomadic lifestyle of the Erie people.
from being icy Eriez Indian Tribe
Yes, the Erie Canal is still accessable today.
Mostly the Erie Canal today is used for recreation and fishing. However some farmers ship grain to be made into ethanol.