The Great League of Peace — Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga, Cayuga, Seneca, joined by the Tuscarora about 1722.
Reduced from continental power to scattered New York reservations by a sequence of cessions — Fort Stanwix (1784), Canandaigua (1794) and the Seneca treaty of Big Tree (1797); a large faction relocated to the Grand River in Canada after 1784.
The atlas holds 7 border frames for Haudenosaunee (Iroquois) — the shape you scrub through changes in 1300 · 1649 · 1701 · 1779 · 1791 · 1801 · 1842.
The standard scholarly account of the Haudenosaunee from contact through the early eighteenth century, centering Iroquois perspectives on the fur trade, mourning wars, and diplomacy.
The definitive narrative of how the Revolution split the Confederacy, covering the Sullivan Expedition and the wartime collapse of the League directly relevant to the 1779-1800 frames.
A Bancroft- and Pulitzer-finalist study of the post-war era, the Grand River relocation under Joseph Brant, and the New York land cessions that created the reservations.
A sweeping ethnohistory of the Confederacy's governance and the Great Law of Peace by the dean of twentieth-century Iroquois studies.
The foundational nineteenth-century ethnography of the Confederacy, written with Seneca collaborator Ely S. Parker and still cited for its description of League structure and territory.