- The
Manahoac, also
recorded as ****ck, were a
small group of Siouan-language
Native Americans (Indigenous people) in
northern Virginia at the time of European...
- [citation needed] All
these groups were
closely related with the
Siouan Manahoac to the north.[citation needed] In 1656
several hundred Nahyssan, ****ck...
-
language thought to be
similar to that of
their neighbors, the
Monacan and
Manahoac nations.
Under pressure from
English settlers and
Seneca Iroquois, they...
- the
Whonkentia (a
subgroup of the Siouan-speaking
Manahoac tribe)
inhabited the area. The
Manahoac were
forced out
around 1670 by the
Iroquois (Seneca)...
- from
hostile Haudenosaunee. In 1716, the
combined Saponi, Tutelo, and
Manahoac po****tion at the
reservation was 200.
Although in 1718 the
House of Burgesses...
-
fought near
Richmond in 1656,
after tensions arose from an
influx of
Manahoacs and
Nahyssans from the North. Nonetheless, the
James Falls area saw more...
-
Virginia Colony as the
Rechahecrians or Rickahockans, as well as the
Siouan Manahoac and Nahyssan,
broke through the
frontier and
settled near the
Falls of...
- West Virginia,
along the
Kanawha River.
Their settlements were near the
Manahoac, Moneton, and Tutelo,
Siouan language–speaking
tribes of Virginia. The...
-
Great Sioux Nation,
Blackfoot Confederacy, Warm
Springs Confederacy,
Manahoac Confederacy, Iron
Confederacy and
Council of
Three Fires. The Haudenosaunee...
- that
became Spotsylvania County were a Siouan-speaking
tribe called the
Manahoac. As the
colonial po****tion increased,
Spotsylvania County was established...
