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Native American and French Settlement Patterns - Northern ...

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who lived between the Huron <strong>and</strong> Five Nations<br />

Iroquois <strong>and</strong> who remained neutral in the<br />

hostilities between them. Their villages<br />

were mostly in Ontario between the Gr<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong><br />

Niagara rivers until their dispersal in 1652.<br />

The Wenro were located to the east of the<br />

Neutrals <strong>and</strong> by 1638 some 600 refugees,<br />

mostly women <strong>and</strong> children, survivors of<br />

Iroquois expansion had moved to Huronia.[12]<br />

Prior to the epidemics of the 1630s the<br />

Huron population, including the Tionontati as<br />

there are no separate population estimates<br />

for them, has been estimated between 18,000<br />

to 22,000.[13] By 1640 the reduced population<br />

of Neutrals is estimated at 12,000.[14]<br />

Huron Life Style. - The Hurons <strong>and</strong> their<br />

neighbors were agriculturalists who also<br />

fished <strong>and</strong> hunted. The longhouse was the<br />

physical expression of the extended family.<br />

The village was defined as a cluster of

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