Native American and Indigenous Studies: Haudenosaunee

An early deed for land granted by Mohawk ambassadors "unto Rebekea," the daughter of Captain John Scott (d. 1725), the first commander of Fort Hunter. Signed by eight Mohawk leaders with their pictograph signatures, (identified as "Craine," "Sancler ye Indian," "Asras," "Tequoinhunt," "Joharis ye Indian," "Cornelius Ind.," and "Kawinadichtow")

Stevens, a a Haudenosaunee (Iroquois) translator to the Governor of New York, advising him to join forces with the Mohawk against the French during King George's War.

Portrait in profile of Hendrick Peters Theyanoguin (1692-1755), a Mohawk leader killed in the Battle of Lake George.

Print shows Hendrick Peters Theyanoguin, Mohawk leader, half-length portrait, facing left, wearing European style military uniform and holding hatchet in his right hand and a wampum belt in his left.

Refers to a "young Mohawk" who carried the mortally wounded Ephraim Williams back to camp.

The material in this collection illustrates the stereotyped use of the Mohawk ethnonym, and of images of Native people.

In English and Mohawk.

The order for morning and evening prayer, and administration of the sacraments, and some other offices of the church : together with a collection of prayers, and some sentences of the Holy Scriptures, necessary for knowledge practice

The order for morning and evening prayer, and administration of the sacraments, and some other offices of the Church of England : together with a collection of prayers, and some sentences of the Holy Scriptures, necessary for knowledge and practice

In English and Mohawk.

Book of common prayer in Mohawk.

Translation of the Gospel according to Saint Luke in Mohawk language, printed for the American Bible Society in New York.

Report of the New York State Legislature. The Mohawk and Stockbridge were asking that certain lands be restored to them; the majority opinion rejected the claims.

Published to raise funds for the Peter Doctor Memorial Indian Scholarship Foundation.

Thanksgiving address of the Rotinonshonni people. Artist's book includes wampum-style beadwork.