Occom went back to his Mohegan people, where he began teaching.

The area was originally inhabited by the Mohegan people.

Despite their disagreements, both groups continued to participate in tribal activities and to identify as members of the Mohegan people.

The tribe conducting its rituals here is not the reconstituted Mohegan people.

By 1735, the Mohegan people had lost much of their planting and hunting lands to English settlers.

The Mohegan Nation is governed by the Mohegan people.

As colonial agents had sold land reserved for them, the Mohegan people had lost recognition as a sovereign entity.

The Mohegan people is a tribe that lives in the eastern upper Thames River valley of Connecticut.

Descendants of his and another band of Mohegan people are independent of the federally recognized nation and still seeking recognition.

English settlers arrived on the coast of Connecticut in the 1630s, coming into contact with the Mohegan people, who had been part of the Pequot.

In his will, he named Eleanor Fortin as the Grand Sachem of the Mohegan people.

This controversial decision brought Uncas and the Mohegan people into an uneasy alliance with the English in the ensuing war with the Pequots (1637-1638).

Fort Shantok represents a location of distinction to the Mohegan people, because it is the first site where they settled with Sachem Uncas in the 17th century.

Ralph W. Sturges, American Mohegan tribal chief who helped gain federal recognition for the Mohegan people of Connecticut in 1994.

The Mohegan Tribe of Indians of Connecticut is the only federally recognized tribe of the Mohegan people.

Lebanon was originally settled by the Mohegan people, an Algonquian-speaking tribe that inhabited the upper Thames River Valley in eastern Connecticut.

In 1996, Zobel also received the first annual Chief Little Hatchet Award, given in recognition of her efforts in fostering the survival of the Mohegan people.