- The
Nashaway (or
Nashua or Wesha****) were a
tribe of
Algonquian Indians inhabiting the
upstream portions of the
Nashua River valley in what is now the...
- po****tion was 8,479 at the 2020 census. Ayer was
originally inhabited by the
Nashaway, a
Nipmuc people that
inhabited the
lands along the
Nashua River and its...
-
after 1704) (also
known as
Sagamore George or Tohanto) was a
leader of the
Nashaway tribe within the
Pennacook confederation in what is now M****achusetts and...
-
Monoco (died 1676) was a 17th-century
Nashaway sachem (chief),
known among the New
England Puritans as One-e**** John.
After decades of
peaceful coexistence...
- Look up
Nashua in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Nashua may
refer to:
Nashaway people,
Native American tribe living in 17th-century New
England Nashua...
- ****istant and
councilor from 1654 to 1676.
Willard served as an
advisor to the
Nashaway Company which founded Lancaster, M****achusetts, in the 1640s and 1650s...
-
established a
trading post with the
Nashaway tribe at the
confluence of Nod
Brook and the
Nashua River. The
Nashaway called the area Petapawag, meaning...
- Nashawhonan, Nashoonan, Shawanon, and Showanon) was the
leader (sachem) of the
Nashaway tribe who
lived on
small hill
between the two Wausha****
Lakes in what is...
- 1675 to 1676, was
between some
Native American tribes (the Narragansett,
Nashaway, Nipmuc, Podunk, and
Wampanoag peoples, as well as the
Wabanaki Confederacy)...
-
Plymouth Colony. Pierce's
troops caught up with the Narragansett, Wampanoag,
Nashaway, Nipmuck, and
Podunk fighters, but were
ambushed in what is now Central...
