-
Pacanne (c. 1737–1816) was a
leading Miami chief during the late 18th and
early 19th centuries. Son of The
Turtle (Aquenackqua), he was the
brother of...
- Marie-Louise
Pacanne Richerville (Richardville), was a
businesswoman and
prominent chieftess of the
Miami tribe. She was the
sister of
Pacanne, a leading...
- mother’s brother,
Chief Pacanne.
Richardville became more
politically active in
Miami affairs as an ally of his uncles,
Chief Pacanne and
Chief Little Turtle...
-
three important Miami leaders during the
Northwest Indian War,
along with
Pacanne and
Little Turtle. In 1752, a
smallpox epidemic hit many
Miami villages...
-
chief Little Turtle (Mishikinakwa) (c. 1747–1812), 18th-century war
chief Pacanne (c. 1737–1816), 18th-century
chief Francis La
Fontaine (1810–1847), last...
- day U.S.
state Indiana.
Stone Eater (a
contemporary of P'koum-kwa, aka "
Pacanne")
joined the Te****seh confederacy, and with
Winamac and
White Loon, led...
-
tribal leaders who
opposed Little Turtle,
including Pacanne, Jean
Baptiste Richardville (
Pacanne's nephew), Owl, and Metocina,
refused to
relinquish any...
-
Battle of Fort
Dearborn as a
pretext to
attack Miami villages.
Miami Chief,
Pacanne, and his nephew, Jean
Baptiste Richardville,
accordingly ended their neutrality...
- Graham.
Native leaders who
signed the
treaty included Tarhe (Wyandot),
Pacanne (Miami), and
Black Hoof (Shawnee). List of
Native American treaties Treaty...
-
Miami Chief Pacanne had
remained neutral in this
latest war, but
following American retaliation for the Fort
Dearborn M****acre,
Pacanne openly aligned...
