Oneida I.R. (41) | Iroquois, Oneida, Cayuga, Chippewa, Delaware, Mohawk, Tuscarora (1911)

Index: Native Surname Census Extracts

 

This is part of a larger project to locate surnames carried by Natives, First Peoples and Metis in Eastern Canada. In this series of posts, I list surnames carried by Aboriginal (or part Aboriginal) individuals in the 1901 and 1911 census for the eastern provinces of Canada. Note: There are regular updates including external links (e.g. maps, encyclopedia) and added information (e.g. specific tribal affiliations). The companion series – Native/First Peoples/Metis Surnames of Eastern Canada – Marriage Records contains many of the same surnames as well as others.

HOW TO USE  

1. To reach the original census records for the district named below, you can click on the External Links at the bottom of the post.

2. You can also click on many of the individual surnames to reach that listing in one of the census records (usually 1901 or 1911).

3. Surnames highlighted in orange also appear in the Marriage Records (although often spelled differently). 

 

---

 

Census Data:

Enumeration district: Ontario, Middlesex West, Oneida I.R. (1911)

[Oneida,Cayuga,  Chippewa, Delaware, Mohawk, Tuscarora]

 

---

 

Abram – Andrews – Antone

Bread – Brown – Bunn

Charles – Chrisjohn
Cooper –  Cornelious –  Cornelius –Cutcut

 

Danford – Davis – Day –

Dickson  – Douglas – Doxtator

Elijah  – Elm

Farmer

 

George  – Gibb – Green
Hill – Homer – Honyost

Ireland

 

Jacobs – Jameson – Jamieson
John –  Jones

Kennedy– Kick

Longfish– Lyon

 

Muskolonge

Nash – Nicholas – Ninham
Parkhurst –  Powles – Powless

 

Scannadoah –  Schuyler
Shanks  – Sickles – Silver
Smith  – Stonefish
Summers – Swan

Thomas – Thompson

Webster –  White  – William  – Williams

 

 

---

Related Posts

Index: Native Surname Census Extracts

First Peoples Genealogy and History

 

 

External Links

Enumeration District 41: Oneida Indian Reserve, Middlesex West, Ontario (1911)

Oneida Nation of the Thames

Oneida Nation of the Thames – Wikipedia