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- Oswegatchie_people abstract "In 1749, the Jesuit missionary, Abbé Francois Picquet, built a fort where the Oswegatchie River empties into the St. Lawrence River (present-day Ogdensburg, New York). He invited the Iroquois to come to Fort de La Présentation to learn about Catholicism. To settle at La Présentation, families had to agree to live monogamously, convert to Catholicism, give up alcohol and swear allegiance to France. Within a few years, over 3,000 Native Americans, mostly Onondaga, had settled in the area. They came to be called the Oswegatchie. This was one of the Seven Nations of Canada.While never allowed as a separate tribal member of the Iroquois Confederation, the Oswegatchie were considered "nephews" because of their members' family ties to the Six Nations. When the Seven Years' War broke out between France and England, the Oswegatchie fought with the French on numerous raids in the Ohio, Champlain and Mohawk valleys, where they attacked British colonists.After the British conquered the French in 1760, British soldiers were stationed at La Présentation. They renamed it Fort Oswegatchie. The Oswegatchie who remained there after the conquest swore allegiance to the British. They fought alongside them on raids on the Mohawk Valley against American rebel colonists during the American Revolution.After the end of the Revolutionary War, the British remained at the fort until 1796, and evacuated after the northern border was settled between Canada and the United States. European-American pioneers from New England and lower New York started arriving in June 1796 and began settling the area. By 1806, United States troops drove the Oswegatchie out of the community. Many families resettled at St. Regis (Akwesasne) and other native communities in Canada.".
- Oswegatchie_people wikiPageID "12138242".
- Oswegatchie_people wikiPageLength "2284".
- Oswegatchie_people wikiPageOutDegree "31".
- Oswegatchie_people wikiPageRevisionID "609371833".
- Oswegatchie_people wikiPageWikiLink Abbé.
- Oswegatchie_people wikiPageWikiLink Akwesasne.
- Oswegatchie_people wikiPageWikiLink Alcohol.
- Oswegatchie_people wikiPageWikiLink American_Revolution.
- Oswegatchie_people wikiPageWikiLink Category:Conversion_to_Christianity.
- Oswegatchie_people wikiPageWikiLink Category:First_Nations_in_Ontario.
- Oswegatchie_people wikiPageWikiLink Category:First_Nations_in_Quebec.
- Oswegatchie_people wikiPageWikiLink Category:Iroquois.
- Oswegatchie_people wikiPageWikiLink Category:Native_American_history.
- Oswegatchie_people wikiPageWikiLink Catholicism.
- Oswegatchie_people wikiPageWikiLink Champlain_Valley.
- Oswegatchie_people wikiPageWikiLink Fort_Oswegatchie.
- Oswegatchie_people wikiPageWikiLink Fort_de_La_Présentation.
- Oswegatchie_people wikiPageWikiLink Francois_Picquet.
- Oswegatchie_people wikiPageWikiLink François_Picquet.
- Oswegatchie_people wikiPageWikiLink Indigenous_peoples_of_the_Americas.
- Oswegatchie_people wikiPageWikiLink Iroquois.
- Oswegatchie_people wikiPageWikiLink Iroquois_Confederacy.
- Oswegatchie_people wikiPageWikiLink Iroquois_Confederation.
- Oswegatchie_people wikiPageWikiLink Jesuit.
- Oswegatchie_people wikiPageWikiLink Missionary.
- Oswegatchie_people wikiPageWikiLink Mohawk_Valley.
- Oswegatchie_people wikiPageWikiLink Monogamous.
- Oswegatchie_people wikiPageWikiLink Monogamy.
- Oswegatchie_people wikiPageWikiLink New_England.
- Oswegatchie_people wikiPageWikiLink New_York.
- Oswegatchie_people wikiPageWikiLink Ogdensburg,_New_York.
- Oswegatchie_people wikiPageWikiLink Ohio_Valley.
- Oswegatchie_people wikiPageWikiLink Onondaga_(tribe).
- Oswegatchie_people wikiPageWikiLink Onondaga_people.
- Oswegatchie_people wikiPageWikiLink Oswegatchie_River.
- Oswegatchie_people wikiPageWikiLink Pittsburgh_metropolitan_area.
- Oswegatchie_people wikiPageWikiLink Saint_Lawrence_River.
- Oswegatchie_people wikiPageWikiLink Seven_Nations_of_Canada.
- Oswegatchie_people wikiPageWikiLink Seven_Years_War.
- Oswegatchie_people wikiPageWikiLink Society_of_Jesus.
- Oswegatchie_people wikiPageWikiLink St._Lawrence_River.
- Oswegatchie_people wikiPageWikiLinkText "Oswegatchie people".
- Oswegatchie_people hasPhotoCollection Oswegatchie_people.
- Oswegatchie_people wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Oswegatchie_people wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced.
- Oswegatchie_people subject Category:Conversion_to_Christianity.
- Oswegatchie_people subject Category:First_Nations_in_Ontario.
- Oswegatchie_people subject Category:First_Nations_in_Quebec.
- Oswegatchie_people subject Category:Iroquois.
- Oswegatchie_people subject Category:Native_American_history.
- Oswegatchie_people type Article.
- Oswegatchie_people type Article.
- Oswegatchie_people type Mission.
- Oswegatchie_people type People.
- Oswegatchie_people comment "In 1749, the Jesuit missionary, Abbé Francois Picquet, built a fort where the Oswegatchie River empties into the St. Lawrence River (present-day Ogdensburg, New York). He invited the Iroquois to come to Fort de La Présentation to learn about Catholicism. To settle at La Présentation, families had to agree to live monogamously, convert to Catholicism, give up alcohol and swear allegiance to France. Within a few years, over 3,000 Native Americans, mostly Onondaga, had settled in the area.".
- Oswegatchie_people label "Oswegatchie people".
- Oswegatchie_people sameAs Oswegatchie_(tribu).
- Oswegatchie_people sameAs m.02vr2qx.
- Oswegatchie_people sameAs Q3357531.
- Oswegatchie_people sameAs Q3357531.
- Oswegatchie_people wasDerivedFrom Oswegatchie_people?oldid=609371833.
- Oswegatchie_people isPrimaryTopicOf Oswegatchie_people.