-
Nanepashemet (died 1619) was a
sachem and
bashabe or
great leader of the
Pawtucket Confederation of
Abenaki peoples in present-day New
England before the...
-
connected settlements in the
early 1600s
under the
control of the
sachem Nanepashemet and his wife the
Squaw Sachem and
their descendants.
Although referred...
- the
remains of a
likely sachem,
either Nanepashemet or Wonohaquaham.
After the 1633 epidemic,
Nanepashemet's widow,
known only as the
Squaw Sachem of...
- homelands. In response,
Nanepashemet constructed a
number of
defensive forts. The
Tarratine sent 300
warriors to find and kill
Nanepashemet. By 1619, the Tarratine...
-
originally named as such by the
English after Romney Marsh in Kent, England.
Nanepashemet,
known to
colonists as "Sagamore George," was the leader, or
Great Sachem...
- of a
smallpox epidemic in 1617–1619,
including their powerful sachem Nanepashemet. The
disease had
probably been
contracted by
members who came into contact...
- in the area.
Wenepoykin was born in 1616. He was the
youngest son of
Nanepashemet and the
Squaw Sachem of Mistick. He was 13
years old when the English...
-
representation of P****aconaway,
Pennacook Sachem Pennacook leader Preceded by
Nanepashemet Succeeded by
Wonalancet (sachem)
Personal details Born
around 1570 near...
-
regularly to
avoid the
Tarentines and the Squa
Sachim (the
widow of
Nanepashemet).
Obbatinewat agreed to
submit himself to King
James in
exchange for...
-
Naumkeag tribe of the
Pawtucket confederation under the
overall sachem Nanepashemet.
Epidemics in 1615–1619 and 1633,
believed to be smallpox, devastated...
