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Legal documents from the late 19th century show how the Onondaga Nation was trying to gain back historic wampum belts. The brief also sheds light on who sold and gave away the historic artifacts.
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A map from 1792 that shows parcels that make up the Onondaga Nation territory covers all of Syracuse, Onondaga County and other local towns and villages. Put in historical perspective, it sheds light on illegal treaties that took the land from indigenous people, reducing the reservation size to a small fraction of what it was.
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The confirmation of Deb Haaland as the first Native American cabinet secretary has been greeted with hope and satisfaction by leaders of the Oneida Indian…
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Hundreds of Central New York current and former military service members attended a Veterans Day event at the Oneida Nation today, kicking off the holiday…
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The Oneida Indian Nation marked the 20th anniversary of its police force Thursday. Officials from the surrounding community took the opportunity to say…