Montaukett
The Montaukett, ("Metoac") or Montauk native american people are an Algonquian-speaking Native American culture from the eastern end of Long Island, New York. Historically, they are related in language and ethnicity to the Pequot and Narragansett peoples who live across Long Island Sound in what is now Connecticut and Rhode Island, and they were initially speakers of the "N" dialect of Algonquin language until about 1600 when they moved to the "Y" dialect. Relics and ruins of their settlements are visible at Theodore Roosevelt County Park, on the edge of the village of Montauk, New York. While descendants of this tribe still live among the neighboring tribes in the region, the Montaukett are not a New York State recognized tribe yet (though efforts towards recognition are being made).
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Big Reed Pond
Fire Island
Fort Corchaug Archaeological Site
Fort Pond Bay
Fort Terry
Freetown (East Hampton)
Gardiners Island
Montauk, Missouri
Adventures of WimAmagansett,_New_YorkArthur W. BensonAustin CorbinBlack Indians in the United StatesBonackersBrothertown IndiansCaroline SnedekerClassification of indigenous peoples of the AmericasCockenoeDartmouth_CollegeEarl W. BascomEast_Hampton_(town),_New_YorkEast_Hampton_(village),_New_YorkHans HolzerHendrick van der HeulHilda Lindley HouseHistory of Long IslandIndigenous peoples of the Northeastern WoodlandsLion GardinerList of National Natural Landmarks in New YorkList of Native American women of the United StatesList of place names of Native American origin in New YorkList of places in the United States named after peopleMassachusettMassapequa,_New_YorkMetoacMisquamicut,_Rhode_IslandMohegan-Pequot languageMontaukMontauk,_New_YorkMontauk (people)
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Montaukett
The Montaukett, ("Metoac") or Montauk native american people are an Algonquian-speaking Native American culture from the eastern end of Long Island, New York. Historically, they are related in language and ethnicity to the Pequot and Narragansett peoples who live across Long Island Sound in what is now Connecticut and Rhode Island, and they were initially speakers of the "N" dialect of Algonquin language until about 1600 when they moved to the "Y" dialect. Relics and ruins of their settlements are visible at Theodore Roosevelt County Park, on the edge of the village of Montauk, New York. While descendants of this tribe still live among the neighboring tribes in the region, the Montaukett are not a New York State recognized tribe yet (though efforts towards recognition are being made).
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Die Montaukett oder Montauk wa ...... onkinsprache "hügeliges Land".
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Les Montauks ou Montauketts so ...... ans l'actuel État de New York.
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The Montaukett, ("Metoac") or ...... s recognition are being made).
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population place
religion
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1,018,259,709
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Indian Field by Little Reed Pond
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Montaukett
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English, formerly Mohegan-Pequot
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United States
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related
Shinnecock, Pequot, and Narragansett
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Die Montaukett oder Montauk wa ...... onkinsprache "hügeliges Land".
@de
Les Montauks ou Montauketts so ...... ans l'actuel État de New York.
@fr
The Montaukett, ("Metoac") or ...... s recognition are being made).
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label
Montaukett
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Montaukett
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Montauks
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Montaukett
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