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The People of the Standing Stone: The Oneida Nation, the War for Independence, and the Making of America Pictures and Photo Gallery -- Check out just released The People of the Standing Stone: The ...
Between 1765 and 1845, the Oneida Indian Nation weathered a trio of traumas: war, dispossession, and division. During the American War of Independence, the Onei...
Oneida tribe. The Oneida ( Onyota'a:ka or Onayotekaono, meaning "the People of the Upright Stone, or standing stone," are a Native American /First Nations people and are one of the five founding nations of the Iroquois Confederacy (Haudenosaunee) in the area of upstate New York. Originally the Oneida inhabited the area that later became central ...
Between 1765 and 1845, the Oneida Indian Nation weathered a trio of traumas: war, dispossession, and division. During the American War of Independence, the O...
Oneida means “People of the Standing Stone” and the creation story is that a large stone was originally placed in an Oneida village by the Great Spirit. As the people of Oneida moved, so too did the stone which is said to carry a special significance and meaning to the nation. The traditional way of life was based on communal living, shared ...
11 ago 2011 · Between 1765 and 1845, the Oneida Indian Nation weathered a trio of traumas: war, dispossession, and division. During the American War of Independence, the Oneidas became the revolutionaries' most important Indian allies. They undertook a difficult balancing act, helping the patriots while trying to avoid harming their Iroquois brethren.
11 ago 2011 · Between 1765 and 1845, the Oneida Indian Nation weathered a trio of traumas: war, dispossession, and division. During the American War of Independence, the Oneidas became the revolutionaries' most important Indian allies. They undertook a difficult balancing act, helping the patriots while trying to avoid harming their Iroquois brethren.
