After four years (1877-1880) of extensive correspondence and researching, Draper accumulated 22 volumes of papers by and about the noted Mohawk chief Joseph Brant (1742-1807), whose Indian name was Thayendanegea. Through his research, Draper documented Brant's ancestry, education, and his leadership of the British Indians in New York and Pennsylvania during the Revolution. Brant's relations with other Indian leaders including the Mohawk, Seneca, and Oneida tribes are documented, as well as tribes outside the Iroquois Six Nations.
"After four years (1877-1880) of extensive correspondence and researching, Draper accumulated 22 volumes of papers by and about the noted Mohawk chief Joseph Brant (1742-1807), whose Indian name was Thayendanegea. Through his research, Draper documented Brant's ancestry, education, and his leadership of the British Indians in New York and Pennsylvania during the Revolution. Brant's relations with other Indian leaders including the Mohawk, Seneca, and Oneida tribes are documented, as well as tribes outside the Iroquois Six Nations."@en
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