no idea, but tell me someone i need the answer
Ohio.
The term "Wyandot" refers to a Native American people originally from the Great Lakes region, particularly associated with present-day Ohio. They were part of the Iroquois Confederacy and spoke the Huron-Wendat language. The Wyandot were historically known for their agricultural practices and involvement in trade, as well as their interactions with European settlers. Today, the Wyandot Nation of Kansas and the Wyandotte Nation of Oklahoma are recognized tribes that continue to preserve their heritage.
The Battle of Fallen Timbers gave most of Ohio away. The Indians signed The Treaty of Greeneville and the Indians had the northwest part of Ohio.
Another name for the Wyandot is the Huron. The Wyandot people are part of the larger Huron-Wendat Confederacy, which historically inhabited areas around the Great Lakes. They were known for their distinct culture and language, which is part of the Iroquoian family. Today, the Wyandot people are recognized for their efforts in preserving their heritage and maintaining their identity.
on a farm
In the southern part of Texas
Montana
they live in in black mesa on the northeast part of Arizona
The part known as Montana. They did not live in Virginia.
New York
plains culture
in north America