Wawyachtonoc

Wawyachtonoc (also rendered Wyachtonok, Wawayachtonoc, and Wyaghtonok) were an Algonquian-speaking Native American people indigenous to east central New York and northwest Connecticut.
In 1687, the Wyachtonok joined the Mohican Confederacy.
The majority of the Wawyachtonoc were converted to Christianity, beginning in 1740, by Moravian missionaries. During this period Wawyachtonoc populations became concentrated at the Moravian missions at Shekomeko and Schaghticoke.
In the 1830s the Wawyachtonoc were displaced to modern Wisconsin. Modern Wawyachtonoc are now part of the Stockbridge–Munsee Community and Brothertown Indians of Wisconsin.
Name.
The ethnonym "Wawyachtonoc" is often translated as "eddy people" or "people of the curved channel."
Territory.
The traditional territory of the Wawyachtonoc extended throughout what is now Columbia and Duchess County New York, and Litchfield County, Connecticut.