. Our greater country; being a standard history of the United States from the discovery of the American continent to the present time ... NEW GRANADA. FLAGS OF ALL NATIONS. »-^^ -^ STRANGE PEOPLE IN A STRANGE LAND. 25 bordered on the domains of their powerfuland bitter enemies, the Algonquins. Thenation was subdivided into the followingtribes: the Senecas, Cayugas, Onondagas,Oneidas and Mohawks. These five wereafterwards called by the English the FiveNations. In 1722 they admitted the Tus-caroras into their confederation, and wereafterwards called the Six Nations. Tribes of the South. III. The
. Our greater country; being a standard history of the United States from the discovery of the American continent to the present time ... NEW GRANADA. FLAGS OF ALL NATIONS. »-^^ -^ STRANGE PEOPLE IN A STRANGE LAND. 25 bordered on the domains of their powerfuland bitter enemies, the Algonquins. Thenation was subdivided into the followingtribes: the Senecas, Cayugas, Onondagas,Oneidas and Mohawks. These five wereafterwards called by the English the FiveNations. In 1722 they admitted the Tus-caroras into their confederation, and wereafterwards called the Six Nations. Tribes of the South. III. The Catawbas, who dwelt among thebanks of the Yadkin and Catawba rivers,near the line which at present separatesthe States of North and South Carolina. IV. The Cherokees, whose lands werebounded on the east by the Broad riverof the Carolinas, including all of north-ern Georgia. V. The Uchees, who dwelt south ofthe Cherokees, along the Savannah, theOconee, and the head-waters of the Chat-tahoochee. They spoke a harsh andsmgular language, and are believed tohave been the remnant of a once power-ful nation. VI. The Mobilian Nation, who
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Keywords: ., bookauthornorthrop, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookyear1901
