
Contents
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War in the East War in the East
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The Iroquois Triumphant The Iroquois Triumphant
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Reluctant Auxiliaries Reluctant Auxiliaries
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The Limits of Domination The Limits of Domination
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The Covenant Chain in the Eighteenth Century The Covenant Chain in the Eighteenth Century
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Autonomy Endures Autonomy Endures
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6 In the Shadow of the Longhouse
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Published:April 2012
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Abstract
This chapter considers the relationship of Hudson Valley Indians with the English and Iroquois. From the 1670s onward, Hudson Valley Indians increasingly had to accept the reality of some degree of foreign domination of their homeland, both by the English and the Iroquois. These partners tended to see the peoples of the Valley as their subordinates, often little more than a source of military manpower at their disposal. However, on political terms, at least, the Valley Indians were far from cowed, and through evasion and delay made it impossible for their supposed superiors to place them under extensive control. Internally, Hudson Valley peoples remained in charge of their own affairs, an autonomy facilitated at least in part by the colonial government's general lack of interest in the affairs of these Natives. The Iroquois, too, often remained aloof from Hudson Valley affairs, and while they might on occasion call the Valley Indians to their bidding, for the most part Iroquois interference was fairly limited.
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