After several legal exchanges, the Tuscarora executed a deed to the state in 1831 extinguishing their title, right, and interest in the North Carolina land. Some 645 families or clans of Tuscaroras remained in the South, however, migrating to other parts of North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia.

Does the Tuscarora tribe still exist today?

Today the Tuscarora tribe lives on a reservation in New York. … But the Tuscaroras are also US citizens and must obey American law. Other Tuscarora people live on the Six Nations Reserve in Canada, which they share with members of the other Iroquois nations, or in tribal communities in North and South Carolina.

How did the Tuscarora War end?

In December 1712, Col. James Moore arrived with 33 whites and nearly 1,000 Native Americans and won a sound victory, killing over 900 warriors and effectively breaking the power of the Tuscarora.