Keepers of the upper Hudson fur trade until the Mohawk-Mahican War (1624-28).
Not an ending: driven from the upper Hudson River by Mohawk conflict and Dutch/English encroachment by the mid-17th century, the Mohican consolidated around Stockbridge, Massachusetts, then were pushed west again after the Revolutionary War to live among the Oneida in New York, and finally, under federal removal pressure in the 1820s-1830s, relocated to Wisconsin, where an 1856 treaty fixed their permanent reservation on ceded Menominee land. Their descendants govern the federally recognized Stockbridge-Munsee Community today.
The atlas holds 6 border frames for Mahican — the shape you scrub through changes in 1609 · 1629 · 1736 · 1786 · 1830 · 1856.
Broad context for the Northeastern Native world and fur-trade economy the Mahican were part of (greater-story reference, not Mahican-specific).
Sets the upper-Hudson and New England fur-trade world in which the Mahican were embroiled in the early 17th century.