- Oneida people - Wikipedia
They are one of the five founding nations of the Iroquois Confederacy in the area of upstate New York, particularly near the Great Lakes Originally the Oneida lived in what is now central New York, particularly around Oneida Lake and Oneida County
- Oneida Nation
In 1838, the Treaty with the Oneida established the 65,400-acre Oneida Indian Reservation along Duck Creek For nearly 200 years, we have lived here, a place we now call home The Oneida Nation and citizens are governed by the Oneida Constitution, adopted in 1936, and many Laws and regulations
- Oneida | History, Culture, Language | Britannica
Oneida, Iroquoian-speaking North American Indian tribe living, at the time of European contact, in what is now central New York state, U S They are one of the original five nations of the Iroquois (Haudenosaunee) Confederacy The Oneida were semisedentary and practiced corn (maize) agriculture
- Everyday Dinnerware, Flatware Sets, and Décor
From dinnerware and flatware to gifts and décor for any occasion, Lenox has everything you need to celebrate each season Shop today
- Oneida Flatware - Official Website
Welcome to the official site of Oneida, a leading brand in stainless steel and silver-plated flatware, offering high-quality tableware for both consumer and foodservice industries Explore our extensive range of products and discover the perfect dining solutions for your home or business
- Home - Oneida Indian Nation
Visit the Shako:wi Cultural Center to learn more about the Oneida Indian Nation history, culture and community today Click HERE for location and hours
- Native students in Brown County face a reading crisis. Oneida Reads . . .
Oneida Reads, a multi-part initiative launched in August 2024, aims to address the low reading proficiency among Native American students in Brown County Only 5% of Native third-graders tested
- A Brief History of the Oneida Tribe
Few Native American tribes have been as instrumental to the history of the United States as the Oneida Tribe The Oneida Tribe made its mark very early in US history, thanks to its peaceful approach to American settlers and its desire to assimilate into colonial culture
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