- The
Nacotchtank, also Anacostine, were an
Algonquian Indigenous people of the
Northeastern Woodlands.
During the 17th century, the
Nacotchtank resided...
- Anacostia–Bolling is
located was
inhabited by the
Nacotchtank, an
Algonquian people. The
largest village of the
Nacotchtank was
located just
north of the base, south...
-
first arrived and
colonized the
region in the
early 17th century. The
Nacotchtank, also
called the
Nacostines by
Catholic missionaries,
maintained settlements...
- and Georgetown, and
there was a
Nacotchtank village called Tohoga on the site of present-day Georgetown. The
Nacotchtank were a
trading people as they were...
-
Anacostia was
located was
inhabited by the
Nacotchtank, an
Algonquian people. The
largest village of the
Nacotchtank was
located just
north of
Bolling Air...
- long. The name "Anacostia"
derives from the area's
early history as
Nacotchtank, a
settlement of
Necostan or
Anacostan Native Americans on the banks...
-
Quinnipiac Unquachog Miami Mi'kmaq
Montaukett Mohegan Nanticoke Piscataway Nacotchtank Narragansett Niantic Ni****ing
Nipmuc Odawa Ojibwe Mississauga P****amaquoddy...
-
across the main
channel of the
Potomac to the
north and the east. The
Nacotchtank Indians,
formerly of what is now
Anacostia (in Washington, D.C.), temporarily...
-
Before Europeans reached the area, the
upper Anacostia River was home to
Nacotchtank/Anaquashtank people, a Piscataway-speaking
Algonquian peoples who lived...
- in the
traditional territory of the
indigenous Native Piscataway and
Nacotchtank at the time of
European colonization. Fur
trader Henry Fleet became the...
