213:), explained his own tribal history, in relation to the Neusiok, his neighboring tribe, referred to as the "Neiosioke" by Barlowe. According to Wingina, the Secotans endured years of warfare with the Neiosioke, and "some years earlier," he met with the Neiosioke king, in an effort to ensure a "permanent coexistence." The two leaders arranged a feast between the two groups. An unspecified number of Secotan men and 30 women attended a feast in the town of Neiosioke. The Neiosioke ambushed the Secotans at the feast, and by the time fighting ended, the Neiosioke had "slewn them every one, reserving the women and children only."
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In 1709, an estimated 15 Neusiok warriors survived. The tribes' population fell dramatically after contact, and survivors may have joined the
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of the North
Carolina Algonquian, Weapemeoc near the mouth of the
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194:wrote about the Neusiok in their 1584 expedition.
140:The Neusiok lived along the southern banks of the
268:Roanoke Island: The Beginnings of English America
432:Indigenous peoples of the Southeastern Woodlands
155:Their village, Chattooks, was near what is now
122:Indigenous people of the Southeastern Woodlands
16:Extinct Native American tribe in North Carolina
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442:Native American history of North Carolina
447:Native American tribes in North Carolina
452:Pre-statehood history of North Carolina
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63:Regions with significant populations
287:The Indian Tribes of North America
255:The Indian Tribes of North America
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363:Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians
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467:Carteret County, North Carolina
437:Extinct Native American tribes
128:. They were also known as the
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462:Craven County, North Carolina
457:Lenoir County, North Carolina
144:, primarily in what are now
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58:in the early 18th century)
54:(possibly merged with the
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157:New Bern, North Carolina
34:16th-century territories
343:Native American tribes
266:Stick, David (1983),
171:but may have been an
355:Federally recognized
253:John Reed Swanton,
110:Indigenous religion
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186:English explorers
177:Iroquoian language
167:Their language is
99:Iroquoian language
51:extinct as a tribe
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150:Carteret counties
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81:Carteret Counties
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373:State-recognized
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197:In one account,
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45:Total population
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19:Ethnic group
142:Neuse River
38:Neuse River
426:Categories
401:Occaneechi
278:References
173:Algonquian
169:unattested
95:Algonquian
218:Tuscarora
136:Territory
88:Languages
411:Waccamaw
396:Meherrin
257:, p. 82.
203:Weroance
163:Language
120:were an
105:Religion
406:Sappony
381:Coharie
211:Roanoke
207:Secotan
205:of the
199:Wingina
182:History
118:Neusiok
23:Neusiok
391:Lumbee
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146:Craven
77:Craven
73:Lenoir
224:Notes
292:ISBN
190:and
148:and
116:The
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345:in
175:or
97:or
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232:^
220:.
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328:e
321:t
314:v
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71:(
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