- The
Pennacook, also
known by the
names Penacook and Penna****, were
Algonquian indigenous people who
lived in what is now M****achusetts, New Hampshire...
-
likely the
second son of his father, P****aconaway,
whose Penacook or
Pennacook confederation of
Upper Merrimack bands was at the time
closely allied...
- Wampanoag, the Nipmuc, the M****achusett, the Po****tuc, the Nauset, the
Pennacook and a few
other tribes. Some of
these tribes are
still represented among...
- was a 17th
century sachem and
later bashaba (chief of chiefs) of the
Pennacook people in what is now
southern New
Hampshire in the
United States, who...
- tribe,
often forcing the
Pennacook to flee
north temporarily or permanently. On one
notable occasion, a
handful of
Pennacook who were too sick or elderly...
-
called New
Pennacook Plantation, the
township was
granted in 1779 to
Timothy Walker, Jr. and ****ociates of Concord, New Hampshire. Both
Pennacook and Rumford...
- M****achusetts Bay area
first encountered the Wampanoag, M****achusett, Nipmuc,
Pennacook, Penobscot, P****amaquoddy, and Quinnipiac. The Mohegan, Pequot, Po****tuc...
-
About 100
Pennacook would return to the
Squamscott in the
spring to fish, and
raise corn, pumpkin, and pigeons, and had
relations to
other Pennacook at Concord...
-
Natick Narragansett Niantic Nipmuc Norridgewock P****amaquoddy
Paugussett Pennacook Penobscot Pequot Podunk Poquonock Quinnipiac Tunxi Wampanoag Common dialects...
-
Sagamore George or Tohanto) was a
leader of the
Nashaway tribe within the
Pennacook confederation in what is now M****achusetts and New Hampshire. Tahanto...
