Current Population
In 1995 there were nearly 450 Cayuga members in New York, and today there are about 4,892 combined members of the Cayuga-Seneca Nation in Oklahoma.
The total number of Iroquois is difficult to establish. About 45,000 Iroquois lived in Canada in 1995. Iroquois tribal registrations in the United States in 1995 numbered about 30,000. In the 2000 US Census, 80,822 people in the United States claimed Iroquois ethnicity, with 45,217 claiming only Iroquois background.
| Location | Seneca | Cayuga | Onondaga | Tuscarora | Oneida | Mohawk | Combined | Totals |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ontario | 70033970000000000003,970 | 700414051000000000014,051 | 700417603000000000017,6031 | 700439624000000000039,624 | ||||
| Quebec | 70039631000000000009,631 | 70039631000000000009,631 | ||||||
| New York | 7581 | 448 | 1596 | 1200 | 70031109000000000001,109 | 70035632000000000005,632 | 700417566000000000017,566 | |
| Wisconsin | 700410309000000000010,309 | 700410309000000000010,309 | ||||||
| Oklahoma | 70034892000000000004,8922 | 70034892000000000004,892 | ||||||
| Totals | 7581 | 448 | 1596 | 1200 | 700415338000000000015,338 | 700429314000000000029,314 | 700422495000000000022,495 | 700482022000000000082,022 |
1 Six Nations of the Grand River Territory.
2 Seneca-Cayuga Tribe of Oklahoma.
Read more about this topic: Cayuga People
Famous quotes containing the words current and/or population:
“You will belong to that minority which, according to current Washington doctrine, must be protected in its affluence lest its energy and initiative be impaired. Your position will be in contrast to that of the poor, to whom money, especially if it is from public sources, is held to be deeply damaging.”
—John Kenneth Galbraith (b. 1908)
“It was a time of madness, the sort of mad-hysteria that always presages war. There seems to be nothing left but warwhen any population in any sort of a nation gets violently angry, civilization falls down and religion forsakes its hold on the consciences of human kind in such times of public madness.”
—Rebecca Latimer Felton (18351930)