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The Eno or Enoke, also called Wyanoak, was an American Indian tribe located in North Carolina during the 17th and 18th centuries that was later absorbed into the Catawba and/or the Saponi tribes. ==History== The Enos were first mentioned in historic documents by William Strachey (the first secretary of the colony of Virginia) in his early-17th century book ''The Historie of Travaile Into Virginia Britannia''. Strachey mentions the "Anoeg" to the southwest of the Powhatan Confederacy (centered near present-day Richmond, Virginia) "whose howses are built as ours, ten daies distant from us...”〔Strachey, William. ''The Historie of Travaile Into Virginia Britannia''. Printed for the Hakluyt Society, London, 1612.〕 Another early mention is in a May 1654 letter from Francis Yeardley (an Indian trader from Virginia) to John Ferrar (deputy treasurer of the Virginia Company, in Huntingdonshire, England); the letter was published in 1911 in ''Narratives of Early Carolina (1650–1708)'' by Alexander S. Salley as ''Francis Yeardley's Narrative of Incursions into Carolina, 1654''. In his letter, Yeardley wrote that a Tuscaroran had described to him a “great nation" called the “Haynokes” who had “valiantly resisted the Spaniards further northern attempts”.〔Salley, Alexander S., Jr. (ed.). ''Narratives of Early Carolina, 1650-1708''. Charles Scribner's Sons, New York, 1911.〕 The village of “Œnock” in the Piedmont of North Carolina was visited by John Lederer in 1670. Lederer reported that the Eno's town
James Needham and Gabriel Arthur also traveled through “Aeno,” described as “an Indian towne two dayes jorny beyond Occhoneeche (in Virginia )”, on their way to trade with the Cherokees in 1673.〔Alvord, Clarence W. and Lee Bidgood. ''The First Explorations of the Trans-Allegheny Region by the Virginians, 1650-1674''. The Arthur H. Clark Co., Cleveland, 1912.〕 In 1701, English adventurer John Lawson traveled from the coast of South Carolina, north into North Carolina, and then to the coast near Washington, North Carolina. In his book ''A New Voyage to Carolina'', Lawson reports that the “Nation of Adshusheer” (located near present-day Durham, North Carolina, and likely represented by North Carolina archaeological site 31Or13) had confederated with the Shakori and the Eno. He said their village was known as Adshusheer. Lawson traveled east from Achonechy (Occaneechi Town, located near present-day Hillsborough, North Carolina) “through several other Streams, which empty themselves into the Branches of Cape-Fair” with Enoe Will, “their chief Man,” who “rules as far as the Banks of Reatkin” (the Haw River). Lawson further described the location of Adshusheer, where nearby “There runs a pretty Rivulet by this Town. Near the Plantation, I saw a prodigious overgrown Pine-Tree, having not seen any of that Sort of Timber for above 125 Miles.” He, similar to Lederer, described the inhabitants of the village as “much addicted to a Sport they call Chenco, which is carry'd on with a Staff and a Bowl made of Stone, which they trundle upon a smooth Place, like a Bowling-Green, made for that Purpose, as I have mention'd before.”〔Lefler, Hugh Talmage (ed.), ''A New Voyage to Carolina by John Lawson''. The University of North Carolina Press, Chapel Hill, 1967.〕 In 1712, John Barnwell, a government official from South Carolina, traveled across North Carolina with a military expedition against the Tuscarora in eastern North Carolina. The expedition produced a map, created c. 1712-1725, that shows “Acconeechy Old Towns” on what appears to be New Hope Creek. This may depict the former site of Adshusheer. By the early 18th century, the Enos, combined with the Shakoris, Tutelos, Saponis, Keyauwees, and Occaneechis, were reduced to a population of approximately 750 people.〔〔Mooney, James, ''The Siouan Tribes of the Southeast''. Smithsonian Institution. Washington, D.C., Government Printing Office, 1894.〕 About 1715, the Enos merged with the Catawbas in the North Carolina-South Carolina border area; the Enos became “member elements of the Catawba” perhaps due to the outcome of the Yamassee War, in which the Enos may or may not have participated. It is, however, “extremely unlikely” that the Enos “could have constituted a significant portion” of the Catawba Nation.〔Baker, Steven G. ''The Historic Catawba Peoples: Exploratory Perspectives in Ethnohistory and Archaeology''. Prepared for Duke Power Company and other sponsors of Institutional Grant J-100. Office of Research, University of South Carolina, 1975.〕 The Enoree River in South Carolina appears to have been named for the Enos, "ree" being the equivalent of the word "the." In 1716, Virginia Lieutenant Governor Alexander Spotswood proposed to resettle the Eno (along with the Saras and Keyauwees) at “Eno Town,” presumably either on the Neuse River or in the Albemarle area of North Carolina.;〔 By 1716 the Enos for the most part had merged with the Catawba in South Carolina. They in whole or in part may have re-migrated to northern North Carolina with the Saponis in the 1730s. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Eno people」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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