I have to go to New Jersey...

You might want to start here:


Tribes and Bands of New Jersey
The following list of American Indians who have lived in New Jersey has been compiled from Hodge's Handbook of American Indians...[1] and from Swanton's The Indian Tribes of North America[2]. Some may simply be variant spellings for the same tribe.

Delaware or [3]Indians_of_New_Jersey


Delaware (Lenni-Lenape) Indians sign Treaty of Penn with Benjamin West
These tribes are not listed in Swantons: Nanticoke, Unami, Unalachtigo

New Jersey State Recognized Tribes
Nanticoke Lenni-Lenape
Powhatan Renape Nation
Ramapough Lenape Indian Nation (also known as Ramapough Mountain Indians
Inter-Tribal American Indians of New Jersey
Records
The majority of records of individuals were those created by the agencies. Some records may be available to tribal members through the tribal headquarters.They were (and are) the local office of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, and were charged with maintaining records of the activities of those under their responsibility. Among these records are:
Allotment records
Annuity rolls
Census records
Correspondence
Health records
Reports
School census and records
Vital records
Reservation
From the mid-1800s, the official policy of the United States government toward the American Indian was to confine each tribe to a specific parcel of land called a reservation. Agencies were established on or near each reservation. A government representative, usually called an agent (or superintendent) was assigned to each agency. Their duties included maintaining the peace, making payments to the Native Americans based on the stipulations of the treaties with each tribe, and providing a means of communication between the native population and the federal government.

Sometimes, a single agency had jurisdiction over more than one reservation. And sometimes, if the tribal population and land area required it, an agency may have included sub-agencies.

The boundaries of reservations, over time, have changed. Usually, that means the reservations have been reduced in size. Sometimes, especially during the later policy of "termination," the official status of reservations was ended altogether.

The following list of reservations has been compiled from the National Atlas of the United States of America[4], the Omni Gazetteer of the United States of America[5], and other sources. Those reservations named in bold are current federally-recognized reservations, with their associated agency and tribe(s). Others have historically been associated with the state or are not currently recognized by the federal government.
Edge Pillock Reservation:
Nanticoke Lenni-Lanape Indians of New Jersey
Ramapough Mountain Indians
Rancocas Indian Reservation

Call tsa and drop a dime on that fuckin' Sri Lankan bastard.

He'll never make it on the plane.

Problem solved.