-
Madockawando (born in
Maine c. 1630; died 1698) was a
sachem of the Penobscot, an
adopted son of ****aminasqua, whom he succeeded. He led the Penobscot...
- part of New England. One of the most
important Penobscot chiefs was
Madockawando.
There were
tensions on the
border between New
England and Acadia, which...
-
encroachment from
white settlers.
Other sachems included Uncas, Wonalancet,
Madockawando, and Samoset.[citation needed] The
leader of New York City's Tammany...
-
leadership of
Androscoggin sagamore Mogg
Hegon and
Penobscot sagamore Madockawando. The
Indians made
three major attacks in 1675, 1676, and 1677, most of...
- took
place on 24
January 1692
during King William's War, when
Chief Madockawando and
Father Louis-Pierre
Thury led 200-300
natives into the town of York...
-
colonists recognized "Wabanaki"
sovereignty by
committing themselves to pay
Madockawando, as a "grandchief" of the
Wabanaki alliance, a
symbolic annual fee of...
- garrison,
which was
surrounded by a
gated palisade.
Another sachem,
Madockawando,
threatened to
return the next year "and have the dog
Converse out of...
- War
Charles de Saint-Étienne de la Tour –
Civil War in
Acadia Chief Madockawando – King William's War John
Gyles – King William's War
Father Louis-Pierre...
- Loring, author, broadcaster, and
tribal representative of the
Penobscot Madockawando, a sachem, led his
people against the
English settlers during King William's...
- (initially
taken in the
Siege of
Pemaquid (1689)), held in
slavery by
Madockawando for
attempting to escape, were
tortured by fire,
compelled to eat their...
