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Unami may refer to:

Unami Trail-- A housing development located in New Castle County, Delaware. Unami Trail, named after the Unami Indians, part of the Lenape Nation, that once inhabited the area, is a small development of homes on large lots. Most were built be independant builders during the 1950's, although many of the houses on Osage Lane were build in the mid to late 80's and early 90's.

One remarkable feature of many of the properties in the development are the lines of Osage Orange trees that mark the boundaries of the properties. These trees were planted by farmers prior to the development. teh trees feature spiked branches, and the farmers would engangle them to make natural fences so their livestock would not wander.

the Lenape language
Unami Creek
the United Nations Assistance Mission to Iraq (UNAMI)
the Unami Lodge

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Unami.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

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 ''Unami'' may refer to:
-Unami Trail-- A housing development located in New Castle County, Delaware. Unami Trail, named after the Unami Indians, part of the ;lenape Nation, that once inhabited the area, is a small development of homes on large lots. Most were built be independant builders during the 1950's, although many of the houses on Osage Lane were build in the mid to late 80's and early 90's.
+Unami Trail-- A housing development located in New Castle County, Delaware. Unami Trail, named after the Unami Indians, part of the [[Lenape Nation]], that once inhabited the area, is a small development of homes on large lots. Most were built be independant builders during the 1950's, although many of the houses on Osage Lane were build in the mid to late 80's and early 90's.
 One remarkable feature of many of the properties in the development are the lines of [[Osage Orange]] trees that mark the boundaries of the properties. These trees were planted by farmers prior to the development. teh trees feature spiked branches, and the farmers would engangle them to make natural fences so their livestock would not wander.