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The Hudson was used as a fishing ground for food and allowed for fertile soil for crops and different herbs and spices.

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The Algonquin Indians also believed in a demonic spirit called the Wendigo. In Algonquin legend, people who got lost in the woods would resort to cannibalism and thus become Wendigos. These starved individuals returned home from the forest as changed people, now violent and anti-social. Inhabited by the evil spirit, they had an overpowering need to consume human flesh. The only way to destroy the Wendigo was to kill the possessed person and burn his or her corpse to ashes. Variations of the legend describe other ways for people to become Wendigos, including being bitten by a possessed entity or cursed by a shaman.

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https://www.poughkeepsiejournal.com/story/news/2020/08/04/wappinger-descendant-not-offended-ketcham-name-despite-call-change/5579109002/

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Like many other Native American tribes, the Algonquin Indians were deeply spiritual and had a religion founded on animism, the belief that a spiritual world animated and interacted with the physical world. Instead of a divine being or god, the Algonquins believed in an essential spirit or all-encompassing force called Kitchi Manitou.