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In the 1814 treaty, the Eel River
Indians, along with the Wea, were named part of the "Miami Nation of Indians"; however, the U.S. acknowledged them as a distinct tribe in 1847 and they were allowed to remain in Indiana when the Miami were
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In 1765, the Eel River tribe lived in a village north of where the Eel entered the Wabash River. The
Kentucky militia attached and destroyed their village, so survivors founded a new village near Sugar Creek in what is now
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By 1851, of the only 19 Eel River
Indians, 16 stayed in Indiana, while three moved with the Miami to Kansas and later Indian Territory in 1873. In 1889, they enrolled as part of the Miami.
254:. In 2006, Floyd submitted a letter of intent to petition the federal recognition for recognition but did not submit a completed petition. In 2021, Floyd filed the lawsuit
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179:. The village was named Kawiakiungi or "Place of Thorns." A historical marker comemorates their cemetery, near
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Descendants of the Eel River
Indians who migrated to Kansas and Indian Territory are enrolled citizens of the
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388:. Washington, DC: U.S. Government Accountability Office. April 2021. p. 13.
369:. Washington, DC: U.S. Government Accountability Office. April 2021. p. 12.
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At the time of
European contact in the mid-18th century, the tribe lived the
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Michael Glen Floyd formed the Eel River Tribe of
Indiana, an
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no longer a distinct tribe, merged into the rest of the
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Federal
Funding for Non-Federally Recognized Tribes
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Federal
Funding for Non-Federally Recognized Tribes
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312:The Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture
256:Michael Glen Floyd v. State of Indiana, et al.
27:Historical Native American tribe from Indiana
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337:"Indian Cemetery Eel River Tribe of Miamis"
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432:. (New York: Bantam Books, 1995) p. xviii
258:, which also listed State of New Mexico,
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314:. Oklahoma Historical Society
153:They were a sub-tribe of the
32:Eel River Athapaskan peoples
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430:That Dark and Bloody River
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341:Indiana Historical Bureau
240:unrecognized organization
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188:Battle of Fallen Timbers
30:Not to be confused with
456:, IDA Treaties Explorer
449:Miami Nation of Indiana
260:Miami Nation of Indiana
234:Cultural heritage group
228:Miami Tribe of Oklahoma
190:, they signed the 1975
84:Miami–Illinois language
252:nonprofit organization
196:Miami County, Indiana
177:Boone County, Indiana
142:, a tributary of the
102:Related ethnic groups
244:federally recognized
211:to Kansas and later
192:Treaty of Greenville
148:Cass County, Indiana
406:. November 12, 2021
242:. The group is not
159:Algonquian language
96:Indigenous religion
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428:Eckert, Allan W.,
181:Thorntown, Indiana
140:northern Eel River
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43:Eel River Indians
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170:18th century
155:Miami people
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144:Wabash River
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116:Miami people
114:, and other
55:Miami people
39:Ethnic group
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475:Miami tribe
308:"Eel River"
222:Descendants
131:tribe from
464:Categories
445:, Oklahoma
270:References
112:Piankashaw
18:Eel Rivers
125:Eel River
78:Languages
404:Casetext
230:today.
90:Religion
410:July 2,
346:July 2,
318:July 2,
250:, or a
165:History
133:Indiana
71:Indiana
386:(PDF)
367:(PDF)
412:2024
348:2024
320:2024
123:The
108:Wea
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