Question: The man who the novel "Strandloper" is based on lived with what community after being given up for dead?

Context paragraphs:
Fosters, Ohio: Fosters (sometimes given as Foster) is an unincorporated community in southern Warren County, Ohio, United States.  It straddles the Little Miami River in Deerfield and Hamilton Townships.  It is located about two miles southwest of Hopkinsville, two miles west of Maineville, and two miles northeast of Twenty Mile Stand just off U.S. Route 22/State Route 3, the 3C Highway.  (In the 1930s, the State of Ohio erected a new high bridge over the river that bypassed the community.)  The community is in the Kings Local School District and is served by the Maineville post office.  The settlement was originally called "Foster's Crossing", and had its own post office.  It is in the Little Miami telephone exchange.  Governor Jeremiah Morrow once lived there.

Count No Man Happy: A Byzantine Fantasy: Count No Man Happy: A Byzantine Fantasy is a novel or fictionalized biography published in 2011 by author Paul Kastenellos.  Count No Man Happy recounts the life of the Byzantine emperor Constantine VI who lived in the last years of the eighth century CE.  Although a novel with elements of fantasy, it is also factually correct biography.  The book’s title is a quote from the ancient historian Herodotus: “Count no man happy until he is dead.”  The unhappy life of Constantine was one of religious extremism, court intrigue, family feuding, and a two front war.  This reality is relieved by Constantine's dreams in which he is comforted by Beth, a mid twentieth century model inspired by the smile of the pinup model Bettie Page.

The Palm-Wine Drinkard: The Palm-Wine Drinkard (subtitled "and His Dead Palm-Wine Tapster in the Dead's Town") is a novel published in 1952 by the Nigerian author Amos Tutuola.  The first African novel published in English outside of Africa, this quest tale based on Yoruba folktales is written in a modified Yoruba English or Pidgin English.  In it, a man follows his brewer into the land of the dead, encountering many spirits and adventures.  The novel has always been controversial, inspiring both admiration and contempt among Western and Nigerian critics, but has emerged as one of the most important texts in the African literary canon, translated into over a dozen languages.

Jornada del Muerto: The name Jornada del Muerto is translated loosely from Spanish, historically referring to it as the "Journey of the Dead Man", though the modern literal translation is closer to "The Working Day of the Dead".  As a geographic name, "Jornada del Muerto" is the desert region the Conquistadors had to cross to make it from Las Cruces to Socorro, New Mexico.  As a name-place, "Jornada del Muerto" is a loose translations of "single day's journey of the dead man" hence "route of the dead man") in the U.S. state of New Mexico was the name given by the Spanish conquistadors to the Jornada del Muerto Desert basin, and the particularly dry 100 mi stretch of a route through it.

Kent Curtis: Marvin Kent Curtis (October 10, 1890 – December 24, 1957) was an American novelist, illustrator, composer, yachtsman, and teacher.  Curtis served in World War I as an aviator with the Royal Air Force, was shot down, reported dead, and held prisoner of war until the war's end.  Based on his war experiences, he authored "The Tired Captains", a novel centered on a group of World War I pilots.  Curtis was of the "Lost Generation," Americans born in the 1890s who came of age during World War I.  He lived intermittently in Paris during the 1920s.  Curtis published primarily boys’ adventure stories set in the places where he lived: the North Woods of Minnesota and the islands off the Florida coast.

Invisible Monsters: Invisible Monsters is a novel by Chuck Palahniuk, published in 1999.  It is his third novel to be published, though it was his second written novel (after "Insomnia: If You Lived Here, You'd Be Home Already").  The novel was originally supposed to be Palahniuk's first novel to be published, but it was rejected by the publisher for being too disturbing.  After the success of his novel "Fight Club", "Invisible Monsters" was given a second chance, and a revised version of it was published.  The first edition was released in paperback in 1999, and on June 11, 2012, it was published in hardcover, in a revised edition titled "Invisible Monsters Remix" (ISBN  ).  The novel has been adapted into a graphic novel by comic artist KGZ, a.k.a. Gabor Kiss.

Strandloper (novel): Strandloper is a novel by English writer Alan Garner, published in 1996.  It is loosely based on the story of a Cheshire labourer, William Buckley.  The historical figures of Edward Stanley and John Batman also appear as characters in the novel.

Pauma massacre: The Pauma massacre occurred in December 1846, north of Escondido, California.  Luiseño Indians killed eleven Mexicans, Californio lancers who had stolen horses from them.  The action was related to a series of regional conflicts during the Mexican–American War and followed the Battle of San Pasqual in California.  Fundamentally, it was also related to the appropriation of Mission Luiseno land from the Luiseño after the successful mission with a population of 3,000 was secularized in 1833.  Gov. José Figueroa had granted the Luiseño three pueblos including Las Flores and San Pascual.  Pío Pico was to hold the mission land in trust for the government as administrator pending a decision on what to do with it.  Eventually, Pico took Las Flores as his personal ranch.  Pico was the man who led the Mexicans at the battle of San Pascual.  The Kumeyaay Indians lived at San Pascual, though the Kumeyaay were from the next mission, San Diego, they also viewed Pio Pico with distrust, and their sympathies for the Americans may have been decisive, given their knowledge of the terrain in which they lived.  The Mexicans lost and afterwards took 11 horses from a nearby Luiseño community, which then retaliated by killing 11 Mexican Californio soldiers at the Massacre of Pauma.

William Buckley (convict): William Buckley (178030 January 1856) was an English convict who was transported to Australia, escaped, was given up for dead, and lived in an Aboriginal community for many years.

Cythera (novel): Cythera is the fourth novel by British science fiction author Richard Calder, and was first published in 1998.  While it is not explicitly advertised as a continuation of Calder's previous novels it does appear to be set in the same universe as his 'Dead...' trilogy, as it references some of the background of the earlier novels and features two supporting characters - Kito and Mosquito - who were introduced in "Dead Girls", though knowledge of these novels is not required to understand this stand-alone novel.  Due to the timeline given the events of "Cythera" appear to take place before those of "Dead Girls", making this a prequel of sorts.

Supporting paragraphs: Strandloper (novel) William Buckley (convict)
Answer: an Aboriginal community