what are the people native to this place?
Many of these Ohio-country nations were multi-ethnic  and sometimes multi-linguistic.
Ohio

There were three other cultures contemporaneous with the Mississippians: the Fort Ancient people, the Whittlesey Focus people and the Monongahela Culture. All three cultures disappeared in the 17th century. Their origins are unknown. The Shawnees may have absorbed the Fort Ancient people. It is also possible that the Monongahela held no land in Ohio during the Colonial Era. The Mississippian Culture were close to and traded extensively with the Fort Ancient people.

Indians in the Ohio Valley were greatly affected by the aggressive tactics of the Iroquois Confederation, based in central and western New York. After the Beaver Wars in the mid-17th century, the Iroquois claimed much of the Ohio country as hunting and, more importantly, beaver-trapping ground. After the devastation of epidemics and war in the mid-17th century, which largely emptied the Ohio country of indigenous people by the mid-to-late 17th century, the land gradually became repopulated by the mostly Algonquian. Many of
how far is carlisle pennsylvania from my location UNANSWERABLE what is the main topic about? The Pennsylvania Turnpike is an east–west toll highway. which route does it connect to? Begins at the Ohio state and ends at the New Jersey. does the first place mentioned experience any seismic activities? It has registered more than 200 earthquakes with a magnitude of 2.0 or higher have occurred since 1776.
wiki:25632324
Ohio [SEP] Native Americans
Archeological evidence of spear points of both the Folsom and Clovis types indicate that the Ohio Valley was inhabited by nomadic people as early as 13,000 BC. These early nomads disappeared from Ohio by 1,000 BC. Between 1,000 and 800 BC, the sedentary Adena culture emerged. The Adena were able to establish "semi-permanent" villages because they domesticated plants, including, sunflowers, and "grew squash and possibly corn"; with hunting and gathering, this cultivation supported more settled, complex villages. The most notable remnant of the Adena culture is the Great Serpent Mound, located in Adams County, Ohio. Around 100 BC, the Adena evolved into the Hopewell people who were also mound builders.