question: The person where local tradition says Cross Lake is the boyhood home of co-founded what group?
answer: the Iroquois Confederacy
context: Title: Cross Lake, Manitoba
  Passage: Cross Lake is the name of two closely related, adjoining but independent communities in the Canadian province of Manitoba.  One of the Cross Lakes is the Cross Lake Indian Reserve (Pimicikamak Cree) of the Cross Lake First Nation where the main urban area is called Cross Lake.  The other Cross Lake is on nearby provincial Crown land.  The communities are located about 520 kilometres by air north of Winnipeg, and 120 kilometres by air south of Thompson.  They are situated on the shores of the Nelson River where the river enters Cross Lake.  An all-weather road, PR 374, connects the communities to PR 373 via the Kichi Sipi Bridge.
  Title: Joseph Rucker Lamar Boyhood Home
  Passage: Joseph Rucker Lamar Boyhood Home is the boyhood home of Joseph Rucker Lamar in Augusta, Georgia.  Lamar served as Justice of the United States Supreme Court.  The home was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 13, 1996.  It is located at 415 7th Street.  The house was constructed in 1860.  It is located in the Augusta Downtown Historic District, is the headquarters of Historic Augusta, and is used as a visitors center for the Boyhood Home of Woodrow Wilson.
  Title: Francisco, Indiana
  Passage: Francisco is a town in Center Township, Gibson County, Indiana, United States.  The population was 469 at the 2010 census.  It was founded in 1851.  Local tradition says the town was named for its first settler, a Spanish laborer working on the Wabash and Erie Canal who built a shack in the area.  It is part of the Evansville, Indiana, Metropolitan Area.
  Title: Cross Lake First Nation
  Passage: Cross Lake First Nation (Cree: "Pimicikamāk Nīhithawī" , 'Cree of the Lake that lies Athwart' or "Nikikonakos " 'Otter People') is a band of Cree First Nations people in Canada governed under the Indian Act.  Its members occupy several reserves within the town of Cross Lake situated on the east shore of Cross Lake in the province of Manitoba.  In October, 2008, its recorded registered membership was 6,969, of which 4,953 people of this First Nation lived on their reserve.  Cross Lake is the principal community of the Pimicikamak indigenous people that made treaty with the British Crown in 1875.  Its indigenous language is Woods Cree.  Cross Lake was the site of a residential school operated under Canada's assimilation policy.  In 2008, Prime Minister Stephen Harper apologized for the damage caused by this policy.
  Title: Manitoba Provincial Road 374
  Passage: Provincial Road 374 (also known as PR 374) is a 39 km provincial highway in northeastern Manitoba.  A spur of PR 373 southeast of Jenpeg, PR 374 runs to Cross Lake, which connects to local streets and the Cross Lake First Nation.  The route also crosses over the Kichi Sipi Bridge, which spans over the Nelson River since September 2004.
  Title: Hiawatha
  Passage: Hiawatha (also known as Ayenwatha, Aiionwatha, or "Haiëñ'wa'tha" in Onondaga) was a pre-colonial Native American leader and co-founder of the Iroquois Confederacy.  Depending on the version of the narrative, he was a leader of the Onondaga, or the Mohawk, or both.  According to some versions, he was born an Onondaga, but adopted into the Mohawk.
  Title: Cross Lake Islanders
  Passage: The Cross Lake Islanders are a Junior "B" ice hockey team based in Cross Lake, Manitoba.  They are members of the Keystone Junior Hockey League (KJHL).  The Islanders compete out of the Cross Lake Sports Arena, a 1,200-seat facility.
  Title: Cross Lake
  Passage: Cross Lake is a lake on the border of Cayuga and Onondaga Counties in New York, United States.  The lake lies within the boundaries of the traditional Onondaga Indian Nation, and is reputed in local tradition to be the boyhood home of Hiawatha, the great peace maker.  However, Onondaga Lake is also said to be Hiawatha's home.
  Title: Milton Godard House
  Passage: The Milton Godard House is a historic building located southwest of Maquoketa, Iowa, United States.  This house is considered an excellent example of limestone craftsmanship and design.  It is one of over 217 limestone structures in Jackson County from the mid-19th century, of which 101 are houses.  Very few are in this part of the county, and most are vernacular construction.  The Godard house has elements on the Gothic Revival style, especially in the fenestrations.  It is also unusual in that it is two different houses built at two different times.  Local tradition says that five stonemasons from Germany were brought here to work on the house, and they stayed here for eight years until it was completed.  Godard was a Connecticut native who settled here in 1845.  His closest neighbors to the south and west at that time were 15 mi away.  He donated land to the east of his house in the 1880s for a Methodist church.  The church was razed in 1926, but the cemetery remains.  The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
  Title: T.C. Steele Boyhood Home
  Passage: T.C. Steele Boyhood Home, also known as the T.C. Steele House, is a historic home located at Waveland, Montgomery County, Indiana.  It was built about 1852, and is a 1 1/2-story, three bay, Greek Revival style frame dwelling with a front-gable roof.  The house was renovated and enlarged between 1895 and 1902.  It was partially restored in 2002.  Restoration was completed in 2014 and the home now operates as a privately owned, no cost retreat for artists and historic preservationists.  It was the boyhood home of noted Indiana impressionist artist T.C. Steele (1847-1926).
citations: Hiawatha Cross Lake