12 Facts About Abenaki language

Around 1669, the Abenaki language started to emigrate to Quebec due to conflicts with English colonists and epidemics of new infectious diseases.

The Abenaki language pushed back the line of white settlement by devastating raids on scattered farmhouses and small villages.

Third Abenaki language War, called Dummer's War, erupted when the French Jesuit missionary Sebastien Rale encouraged the Abenaki language to halt the spread of Yankee settlements.

Development of tourism projects has allowed the Canadian Abenaki language to develop a modern economy while preserving their culture and traditions.

Several Abenaki language companies include: in Wolinak, General Fiberglass Engineering employs a dozen natives, with annual sales of more than $3 million Canadian dollars.

Related searches

Many Abenaki language living in Vermont have been assimilated, and only small remnants remained on reservations during and after the French and Indian War.

The Abenaki language who chose to remain in the United States did not fare as well as their Canadian counterparts.

Sokoki-St Francis Band of the Abenaki language Nation organized a tribal council in 1976 at Swanton, Vermont.

Abenaki language had as few as twelve native speakers in 2015, but with recent focus and extra efforts in the Abenaki language community, this number seems to be growing.

Eastern Abenaki language dialects include Penobscot, Norridgewock, Caniba, Androscoggin, and Pequawket.

Western Abenaki language dialects are Arsigantegok, Missisquoi, Sokoki, Pennacook, and Odanak.

Linguists studying Abenaki have called it a language of verbs because of its high degree of inflectional complexity.