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Montowampate (c. 1609–1633), was the
Sachem of the
Naumkeag or
Pawtucket in the area of
present day Saugus, M****achusetts at the time of the
Puritan Great...
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remembered on the
Boston Women's
Heritage Trail. Her sons, Wonohaquaham,
Montowampate, and
Wenepoykin were
tribal leaders as well. She is
sometimes confused...
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sachem of the
neighboring Wachusett. His
daughter Wanunchus married Montowampate, a
sagamore of the
Naumkeag in Saugus, who
lived north of what is now...
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remains may be Nanepashemet's and not Wonohaquaham's. His real name was
Montowampate. He
controlled the Saugus, Lynn and
Marblehead areas, and died in 1633...
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region jointly with
their three sons
Wonohaquaham or "Sagamore John,"
Montowampate or "Sagamore James," and
Wenepoykin or "Sagamore George." P****aconaway...
- seat of "Sagamore James" of the Naumkeag,
known in his own
tongue as
Montowampate, was at the
outlet of the
Saugus River overlooking Nahant,
though the...
- ****istance from an
older family member until he came of age). His brothers,
Montowampate and Wonohaquaham, died
during the 1633
smallpox epidemic, and he became...
- arrival, the Naumkeag, also
known as Pawtucket,
under the
leadership of
Montowampate were
based near present-day
Saugus and
controlled land
extending from...
-
region jointly with her
three sons
Wonohaquaham or "Sagamore John,"
Montowampate or "Sagamore James," and
Wenepoykin or "Sagamore George."
William Wood's...
- Deer
Island and
Boston Harbor Wonohaquaham,
Winnisimmet and
Saugus Montowampate, M****ebequash and Lynn Manatahqua,
around Nahant and
Swampscott Cato...
