Program

Research Programs: State and Local and Regional Studies

Period of Performance

1/1/1981 - 12/31/1981

Funding Totals

$31,131.00 (approved)
$31,124.68 (awarded)


Ethnohistoric Evidence for the Lenape Becoming the Delaware Indians.

FAIN: RS-*2094-80

West Chester University of Pennsylvania (West Chester, PA 19383-0001)
Marshall J. Becker (Project Director: April 1980 to October 1990)

To support research of known materials and the search for new documents for a manuscript on the ethnohistory of the Lenape Indian bands of southeastern Pennsylvania, which underwent significant and rapid change as a result of interaction with Europeans.





Associated Products

Susquehannock Stature: Evidence That they Were a "Gyant-like People" (Book Section)
Title: Susquehannock Stature: Evidence That they Were a "Gyant-like People"
Author: Marshall J. Becker
Editor: Paul A. Raber
Abstract: Examines the native group in Pennsylvania known as the Susquehannocks, who were encountered by Europeans when they first entered the Susquehanna Valley. The studies presented draw on recent archaeological excavation and analyses to provide new perspectives on the Susquehannocks. A successor to Barry Kent’s classic work on the Susquehannock, probably the least known of the northern Iroquoian people. Building on Kent’s original synthesis, this volume adds important new information and offers a range of analytical perspectives. This volume brings us up to date not only on Susquehannock people and their culture, but also on how archaeology is being practiced in the twenty-first century.
Year: 2019
Primary URL: https://www.worldcat.org/title/susquehannocks-new-perspectives-on-settlement-and-cultural-identity/oclc/1096217529&referer=brief_results
Primary URL Description: WorldCat listing
Secondary URL: https://www.psupress.org/books/titles/978-0-271-08476-3.html
Secondary URL Description: Publisher's listing
Access Model: Book chapter
Publisher: University Park: Pennsylvania State University Press
Book Title: New Perspectives on Settlement and Cultural Identity
ISBN: 9780271084763