Location & Map
The Tuscarora originally lived in this present-day state, especially in its coastal and northeastern regions.
North Carolina
This was one of the main crops grown by the Tuscarora.
Corn(maize)
This conflict took place in North Carolina from 1711 to 1715.
Tuscarora War
Before European colonization, the Tuscarora lived primarily in this area.
Eastern North Carolina
The Tuscarora name is often translated as meaning this.
Hemp gathers
This river in eastern North Carolina was an important area for the Tuscarora.
Neuse River
Tuscarora families used these structures as homes.
Longhouses
European settlers were one major reason for conflict because they took Tuscarora land and did this to Native people.
To enslave them / capture them for slavery
European settlers began establishing colonies in the Tuscarora homeland during this period.
The 1600’s
The Tuscarora are an Indigenous people whose traditional language belongs to this language family.
Iroquoian
After the Tuscarora War, many Tuscarora migrated north to this state.
New York
The Tuscarora hunted animals such as deer and also gathered these types of foods from the environment.
Nuts, berries, and wild plants.
This group of colonists and their Native allies fought against the Tuscarora during the war.
North Carolina colonists and their allies
The Tuscarora War began in this year.
In 1711
The Tuscarora became the sixth nation of the Haudenosaunee, joining these five original nations.
Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga, Cayuga, and Seneca
The Tuscarora became the sixth nation to join this Indigenous confederacy.
The Haudenosaunee (Iroquois Confederacy).
This skill was important for making clothing, baskets, and other useful items.
Weaving
After the war, many Tuscarora traveled north to seek protection from this confederacy.
The Haudenosaunee (Iroquois Confederacy)
The Tuscarora War ended in this year.
In 1715
This famous confederacy is also commonly called the Iroquois Confederacy.
The Haudenosaunee Confederacy
The Tuscarora homeland was located mainly in this region of North Carolina.
Eastern North Carolina
Tuscarora communities depended on farming, hunting, fishing, and this activity to obtain additional food.
Gathering
The Tuscarora officially became the sixth nation of the Haudenosaunee in this century.
The 18th century
In this century, the Tuscarora became the sixth nation of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy.
The 18th century
The Tuscarora Nation still exists today, with its main reservation located in this New York county.
Niagara County