- The
Mattawoman (also
known as Mattawomen) were a
group of
Native Americans living along the
Western S**** of
Maryland on the
Chesapeake Bay at the time...
-
Mattawoman Cr**** is a 30.0-mile-long (48.3 km) coastal-plain
tributary to the
tidal Potomac River with a
mouth at
Indian Head, Maryland, 20
miles (32 km)...
-
Mattawoman was an 18th-century
plantation on
Mattawoman Cr**** in
Charles County, Maryland,
United States.
Mattawoman was the
country estate of Colonel...
-
continues north toward the
Waldorf area,
which it byp****es to the east on
Mattawoman Beantown Road. The
route merges onto U.S.
Route 301 (US 301,
Crain Highway)...
- peoples. The
historic Algonquian-speaking
Native American tribe was the
Mattawoman (likely a band of the Piscataway)
encountered by the
first English settlers;...
-
inhabitants of present-day Sheridan-Kalorama were the
Nacotchtank and
Mattawoman tribes.
During the 17th century, Sheridan-Kalorama was part of a large...
- 1781. In 1780,
Mason inherited the
Eilbeck family estates,
Araby and
Mattawoman, in
Charles County, Maryland, from his
maternal grandfather upon the death...
-
State Park, Maryland; 6,650
acres (27 km2)
Chapmans -
Myrtle Grove -
Mattawoman, Maryland; 6,278
acres (25 km2)
Sugarloaf Mountain[a] -
Monocacy River...
-
inhabited by
tribes of the
Piscataway Indian Nation,
including the Yaocomico,
Mattawoman, Pamunkey,
Mattaponi and Nanjemoy. The
Piscataway Nation,
although fragmented...
-
Street on the north. The area was
originally home to the
Nacotchtank and
Mattawoman tribes until the 17th-century when
tracts of land were
granted by Charles...
