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  1. Are you of Barbadian heritage and living, working or visiting Cleveland or Northeast Ohio? Contact us for more information. Submit your Cleveland Barbadian news and events.

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    • About Native American Tribes in Ohio
    • The Shawnee Tribe
    • The Delaware Tribe
    • The Ottawa Tribe
    • The Miami Tribe
    • The Wyandot Tribe
    • The Seneca-Cayuga
    • Native American Reservations in Ohio

    Though Native Americans have been living in present-day Ohio for thousands of years, the terms we use to discuss Indian tribes in the area refer to those living there within the last few hundred years when the Europeans came over and the Americans took over. First and foremost, it's important to understand that Ohio was not what it is today at the ...

    The Shawnee Tribe was one of the largest tribes in Ohio. It's believed that the Shawnee were ancestors of the Fort Ancient peoples who were in Ohio before the Iroquois came, tracing back to around the 1600s. Many were driven out, but when the Iroquois became weaker, those remaining moved back in. They were recognized for their bold resistance to th...

    Similar to the Shawnee, the Delaware Tribe, also known as the Leni Lenape, were Algonquians and therefore had a lot in common with the Shawnee. The Delaware Tribe was originally from modern-day New Jersey and Delaware. They came to Ohio around 1700, settling there as Europeans were arriving on the East Coast and forcing tribes away from the area. W...

    Like the Shawnee and Delaware, the Ottawa speak Algonquian and were therefore closely related to these tribes and the Miami Tribe as well. They came from the area surrounding modern-day Ottawa on the Ottawa River in Ontario, Canada and eventually settled a little more south, arriving in northwestern Ohio in 1740. This tribe was known for organizing...

    The Miami Tribe is the other main Algonquian tribe from Ohio, closely related to the Shawnee, Delaware and Ottawa. They arrived in Ohio in 1700, having already claimed land in many different areas around the region in Indiana, Illinois and Michigan. It's easy to see why they were considered the strongest tribe in Ohio. The Miami Tribe learned how t...

    The Wyandot Tribe of Ohio was yet another tribe whose fate was determined by the powerful Iroquois despite the fact that they were related to them. Originally from the Huron Tribe in Ontario, Canada, the Wyandot Tribe moved forcibly into Ohio around 1740 after the Iroquois pushed them out. Though they were from a family of tribes that spoke Wyandot...

    The Seneca-Cayuga Tribe was originally the Seneca Tribe, one of the six tribes of the Iroquois Confederacy. The Seneca came to Ohio around the 1740s and 1750s from upstate New York around the time of the Beaver Wars, ultimately leaving the Iroquois Confederacy and later joining the Cayuga. Though this tribe is commonly referred to as "Mingo," this ...

    Unfortunately, because all of these tribes were eventually forcibly removed from Ohio either by other Native American tribes or the Americans, there are no Native American reservations in Ohio today. The ancestors of these tribes now live in different states, though they can trace their roots back to Ohio. Because of what happened to them, it is ex...

  3. Mar 5, 2024 · The eastern portion of Ohio in particular is a black bear hotspot, and people from several counties within this region have reported encounters with them. Let’s discuss nine places where you’re most likely to encounter black bears in Ohio and review helpful safety tips that you can use if you find yourself face-to-face with one.

  4. Ohio Black Bear Monitoring Report [pdf] Best Places for Black Bears. Forested areas in: Northeast Ohio (Ashtabula, Geauga, Lake, Trumbull, & Mahoning counties) Southeast Ohio (Washington, Athens, Hocking, & Vinton counties) 2023 Update. Black bears are a state endangered species that occurs in forested habitats throughout the eastern half of Ohio.

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  6. Barbadians are concentrated in East Flatbush, Brooklyn, and surrounding neighborhoods in New York City. Barbadian immigrants began settling in New York around the year 1900. Nearly 57% of Barbadians live in New York and around 9% live in Florida.

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