Could the Iroquois write in their language?

The Iroquois did not have a written language in the same way that many other cultures do. Their communication and storytelling were primarily oral, relying on oral traditions to pass down history, laws, and cultural practices. However, in the 19th century, some Iroquois individuals began using the Latin alphabet to transcribe their language, particularly for educational and religious purposes. This adaptation allowed for the development of written materials in Iroquois languages, but it was not a traditional practice prior to European contact.