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New
York Indians in the 1890 Census
The Indians of New York are those of the Six Nations, living upon reservations retained from the lands they originally occupied, and a few scattered Indians of various tribes.
The civilized (self-supporting) Indians of New York, counted in the general census, number 726 (383 males and 343 females), and are distributed as follows:
Chautauqua County, 24; Chemung County, 27; Essex County, 17; Jefferson County, 25; Kings County, 62; Lewis County; 33; Madison County, 84; Monroe County, 23; New York County, 52; Oneida County, 62; Onondaga County, 22; Queens County, 30; St. Lawrence County, 17; Saratoga County, 25; Suffolk County, 50; Warren County, 42; other counties (13 or less in each), 131.
This is aside from the 5,309 of the Six Nations who are discussed among Indians not taxed.
As in New England, there are state obligations still recognized toward these remnants of tribes.
- Six Nations in New York, by
Thomas Donaldson
- Condition Of The Six Nations In 1890
- The Legal Status Of The Six Nations Of New York
- Peacemaker Courts
- Unites States Indian Agent
- The League of the Iroquois from 1660-1890
- League of the Iroquois in Canada in 1890
- Vital Statistics
- Religious and Church Statistics for 1890
- Statistics of Occupations
- Sewing Machines and Pianos and Organs
- The Area and Condition of the Reservation
- Land Title and Tenures
- Individual Wealth
- Agricultural Statistics
- Agricultural Products
- Live Stock
- Union Soldiers and Sailors Element
- Historical Outline of Six
Nations, by Henry B. Carrington
- Antecedents of the Six Nations
- St. Regis, Successors of the Mohawks, 1890
- Photos
- Caroline G. Mountpleasant
- Solomon George
- Henry Powliss
- Joshua Jones
- Abram Hill
Reservations of the Six Nations in New York and Pennsylvania, 1890
- Map of the Country of the Five Nations, belonging to the Province of New
York
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Map of the Country of the VI Nations of the Province of New York
-
Onondaga Indian Reservation
-
Tonawanda Indian Reservation, Genesee, Erie
and Niagara, New York
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List of Occupants of the Tonawanda Reservation
-
Allegany Indian Reservation of the Seneca
Nation, Cattaraugus County, New York
-
Cattaraugus Reservation of the Seneca Nation, Cattaraugus, Erie and Chautauqua Counties, New York
- Tuscarora Reservation
-
St. Regis
Indian Reservation, St. Lawrence & Franklin
County, New York
- Ancient and Modern Government, Provisions and Incidents
- Government and Existing Condition of the Reservations
- The Reservations
- Allegany and Cattaraugus Reservations
- The Tuscarora Indians
- St. Regis Indians
- Religion of the Tribes
- Onondaga Reservation
- Tonawanda Reservation
- Allegany Reservation
- Cornplanter Reservation
- Cattaraugus Reservation
- Tuscarora Reservation
- St. Regis Reservation
- Religious Contracts
- The Pagan Faith
- The New Religion
- Religious Dances
- Industry and Home Life on
the Reservations
- Farming
- Stock Raising
- Basket Making
- Trapping, Hunting and Fishing
- Mechanical Trades
- Social Life, Games and Amusements
- The National Game
- Marriage and the Indian Home
- The Home
- Clothing
- The Parlor
- The Kitchen
- Temperance and Morals
- Education, Schools
and Language
- Onondaga Schools
- Tonawanda Schools
- Allegany Schools
- Cattaraugus Schools
- Tuscarora Schools
- The Thomas Orphan Asylum
- School work of the Friends
- Education and Schools at St. Regis
- Language
- Health and Race Admixture
- Indian Names, Traditions and Reminiscences
- Annuities of the
Reservations
- General Remarks
- Titles to Indian Lands
- Laws of the Seneca Nation
- Sanitary
- Agriculture
- Whisky
- The Shinnecock, Poosepatuck and Montauk Indians in New York
- The Shinnecock Reservation
- Poosepatuck and Montauk Indians
Notes About Book:
Source: Report on Indians Taxed and Indians not Taxed in the United States, Except Alaska at the Eleventh Census: 1890, Department of the Interior, Government Printing Office, Washington DC., 1894
A Report to the Secretary of War of the United States on Indian Affairs, by Rev. Jedidiah Morse, 1822, Printed by S. Converse
Notes about Online Publication: This manuscript has been ocr'd and heavily edited. Many of the Native American words have been reproduced as clearly as online publication will allow us, but not all are exactly the way they were in the original work. The structure of this manuscript has been changed to allow better online presentation.
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