The Tutelo habitat in 1671 was in Brunswick County, southern Virginia, and it probably included Lunenburgh and Mecklenburg Counties.[92] The Earl of Bellomont (1699) says[93] that the Shateras were “supposed to be the Toteros, on Big Sandy River, Virginia,” and Pownall, in his map of North America (1776), gives the Totteroy (i.e., Big Sandy) River. Subsequently to 1671 the Tutelo left Virginia and moved to North Carolina.[94] They returned to Virginia (with the Sapona), joined the Nottaway and Meherrin, whom they and the Tuscarora followed into Pennsylvania in the last century; thence they went to New York, where they joined the Six Nations, with whom they removed to Grand River Reservation, Ontario, Canada, after the Revolutionary war. The last full-blood Tutelo died in 1870. For the important discovery of the Siouan affinity of the Tutelo language we are indebted to Mr. Hale. [Footnote 92: Batts in Doc. Col. Hist. N.Y., 1853, vol. 3, p. 194. Harrison, MS. letter to Dorsey, 1886.] [Footnote 93: Doc. Col. Hist. N.Y., 1854, vol. 4. p. 488.] [Footnote 94: Lawson, Hist. Carolina, 1714; reprint of 1860, p. 384.] The Catawba lived on the river of the same name on the northern boundary of South Carolina. Originally they were a powerful tribe, the leading people of South Carolina, and probably occupied a large part of the Carolinas. The Woccon were widely separated from kinsmen living in North Carolina in the fork of the Cotentnea and Neuse Rivers. The Wateree, living just below the Catawba, were very probably of the same linguistic connection. PRINCIPAL TRIBES. I. _Dakota_. (A) Santee: include Mde´-wa-kaⁿ-toⁿ-waⁿ (Spirit Lake village, Santee Reservation, Nebraska), and Wa-qpe´-ku-te (Leaf Shooters); some on Fort Peck Reservation, Montana. (B) Sisseton (Si-si´-toⁿ-waⁿ), on Sisseton Reservation, South Dakota, and part on Devil’s Lake Reservation, North Dakota. (C) Wahpeton (Wa-qpe´-toⁿ-waⁿ, Wa-hpe-ton-wan); Leaf village. Some on Sisseton Reservation; most on Devil’s Lake Reservation. (D) Yankton (I-hañk´-toⁿ-waⁿ), at Yankton Reservation, South Dakota. (E) Yanktonnais (I-hañk´-toⁿ-waⁿ´-na); divided into _Upper_ and _Lower_. Of the _Upper Yanktonnais_, there are some of the _Cut-head band_ (Pa´-ba-ksa gens) on Devil’s Lake Reservation. _Upper Yanktonnais_, most are on Standing Rock Reservation, North Dakota; _Lower Yanktonnais_, most are on Crow Creek Reservation, South Dakota, some are on Standing Rock Reservation, and some on Fort Peck Reservation, Montana. (F) Teton (Ti-toⁿ-waⁿ); some on Fort Peck Reservation, Montana. (a) _Brulé_ (Si-tcaⁿ´-xu); some are on Standing Rock Reservation. Most of the _Upper Brulé_ (Highland Sitcaⁿxu) are on Rosebud Reservation, South Dakota. Most of the _Lower Brulé_ (Lowland Sitcaⁿxu) are on Lower Brulé Reservation, South Dakota.