Seneca Indian Towns and Villages

     &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; In 1677 the Seneca had but four         villages, but a century later the number had increased to about 30. The         following are the better known Seneca towns, which, of course, were not         at all contemporary. </p>                <table><tr><td>Canadasaga <br />             Canandaigua<br />             Caneadea <br />             Catherine'sTown<br />             Cattaraugus <br />             Chemung<br />             New Chemung<br />             Old Chemung<br />             Chenango <br />             Cheronderoga<br />             Chinoshageh <br />             Condawhaw <br />             Connewango<br />             Dayoitgao <br />             Deonundagae <br />             Deyodeshot<br />             Deyohnegano <br />             Deyonongdadagana<br />             Dyosyowan <br />             Gaandowanang <br />             Gadaho<br />             Gahato</td>             <td>Gahayanduk<br />             Ganagweh<br />             Ganawagus<br />             Ganeasos<br />             Ganedontwan<br />             Ganogeh<br />             Ganondasa<br />             Ganos <br />             Ganosgagong<br />             Gaonsagaon <br />             Gaousge<br />             Gaskosada<br />             Gathtsegwarohare<br />             Geneseo<br />             Gistaquat<br />             Gwaugweli<br />             Honeoye<br />             Joneadih <br />             Kanagaro (3) <br />             Kanaghsaws<br />             Kaunassarago<br />             Kashong</td>             <td>Kaskonchiagon <br />             Kaygen<br />             Keinthe<br />             Newtown<br />             Oatka <br />             Ongniaahra<br />             Onnahee<br />             Onoghsadago<br />             Onondarka<br />             Owaiski<br />             Sheshequin<br />             Skahasegao<br />             Skoiyase<br />             Sonojowauga<br />             Tekisedaneyont <br />             Tioniongarunte<br />             Tonawanda<br />             Totiakton<br />             Tsonontowanen<br />             Yorkjough<br />             Yoroonwago</td>           </tr></table>                                   <ul><li>                                    <p><b>Additional Seneca Indian Resources</b></p><ul><li>                                    <p><b><a href="https://accessgenealogy.com/native/seneca-tribe.htm">                                     Seneca Indian History</a></b></p></li>                                  <li>                                    <p><b>                                  <a href="https://accessgenealogy.com/native/seneca-indian-tribe-clans.htm">Seneca Indian                                      Clans</a></b></p></li>                                  <li>                                    <p><b>                                  <a href="https://accessgenealogy.com/native/seneca-indian-towns-and-villages.htm">Seneca Indian                                      Towns and Villages</a></b></p></li>                                     <li>                                    <p><b>                                  <a href="https://accessgenealogy.com/native/seneca-indian-chiefs-and-leaders.htm">Seneca Indian                                      Chiefs and Leaders</a></b></p></li>                                     </ul></li>                                  </ul>                                       The books presented are for their                                       historical value only and are not the                                       opinions of the Webmasters of the site.                                                                             &nbsp;                                                                          <em>Handbook                                        of American Indians, 1906</em>                                                       <p><b><a href="/">                                     Index of Tribes or Nations</a></b>

Collection

Hodge, Frederick Webb, Compiler. The Handbook of American Indians North of Mexico. Bureau of American Ethnology, Government Printing Office. 1906.

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1 thought on “Seneca Indian Towns and Villages”

  1. I am trying to find out information about my Grandmother. She was born Feb 4, 1903. Her name was Mary Elizabeth The only information I have is that she was born to a Seneca Indian mother who died and so her father adopted the children out – because he was not able to care for them. Mary Elizabeth was adopted by Henry and Nettie Swarteslander in Franklin, Pennsylvania. I have not been able to find her birth name – or parents names. Any help is appreciated.

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