The north-eastern area of North America was home to a large number of tribes. Among them are:
The Abenaki people lived in the area that became Maine, the Mi'kmaq were in Nova Scotia, Cape Breton Island and New Brunswick and the Montagnais were widely spread in many small bands in northern and eastern Quebec (their northern bands were known as Naskapi).
All of these groups spoke distantly-related Algonquian languages and are termed Algonquian tribes.
See link below for an image:
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There were three groups of Native Americans that lived in Delaware. These groups were the Unami, the Munsee, and the Unalachtigo.
The tribes of the three fires were the Odawa, Ojibwa, and the Potawatomi. These tribes all resided in the state of Michigan.
The three rivers that created the Forks of the Ohio Valley are the Allegheny River, the Monongahela River, and the Ohio River. The confluence of the Allegheny and Monongahela rivers forms the Ohio River at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. This region played a significant role in the development of transportation and trade in early American history. The forks are historically important for both Native American tribes and European settlers.
http://kvm.kvcc.edu/content/planetarium/schoolshows/skylegendsof3fires.htm at the bottom there is a brief story about a bear in the council of the three fires societ. (this is folklore)
Apache, Huron, and Lakota are three different Native American Tribes.
ojibway eastern woodlands and inuit
Cree, Alqonquin, Metis
tae ebak utot
Native American tribes varied significantly in their social structures, languages, and lifestyles. For instance, the Plains tribes, like the Lakota, were nomadic buffalo hunters, while the Iroquois of the Northeast established permanent agricultural communities. Additionally, each tribe had its own distinct language and cultural practices, such as spirituality and governance, reflecting their unique histories and environments. These differences highlight the diversity and complexity of Native American societies across North America.
The cahokia tribe
That would be the Mandan, Hidatsa, and Arikara Nations, also known as the Three Affiliated Tribes.
In terms of population size, the three largest original tribes in the area that later became Mississippi were the Choctaw, Chickasaw and Tunica.
The three primary Native American tribes in Vermont were the Abenaki, the Iroquois, and the Algonquin. The Abenaki were the most prominent tribe in the region, with several subdivisions, including the Sokoki and the Cowasuck. Historically, these tribes engaged in agriculture, hunting, and trading. Today, the Abenaki continue to maintain their cultural heritage and advocate for recognition and rights.
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Cherokee
Haliwa-Saponi Indian Tribe, Lumbee Tribe of Cheraw Indians and the Cherokee Indians