- The Piankeshaw,
Piankashaw or
Pianguichia were
members of the
Miami tribe who
lived apart from the rest of the
Miami nation,
therefore they were known...
-
lived along the
Meramec River (″River of the ugly fish″) Piankeshaw,
Piankashaw, Pianguichia; autonym: Peeyankihšiaki (″those who separate″ or ″those...
-
living on the
Wabash River (in present-day Indiana) with
peoples of the
Piankashaw and the Kickapoo. The
surviving Mascouten are
noted in
United States records...
-
British and as "La Demoiselle" by the French, was an eighteenth-century
Piankashaw chieftain who
fought against the
French in 1747. In
November 1750, he...
- year before. The
Pepikokia also joined,
having merged with the Wea and
Piankashaw in the
later part of the 18th century. In 1851, an
Indian agent reported...
-
called the
Arcadia Valley, was the
hunting grounds of the
Piankashaw Indians. The
Piankashaws had a
famous chieftain, Sauk-Ton-Qua.
Because the name was...
-
Iroquois Confederacy Seven Nations of
Canada Wabash Confederacy (Wea,
Piankashaw, and others)
Illini Confederacy Wyandot Mississaugas Menominee Shawnee...
-
mostly by
strengthening ties
through trading with the Miami, Wea, and
Piankashaw nations. It was
named Fort
Vincennes in
honor of Vincennes, who had been...
- po****tions
United States (Indiana)
Languages Miami–Illinois
language Religion Indigenous religion Related ethnic groups Wea,
Piankashaw, and
other Miami people...
-
Ottawas Ojibwas Potawatomis Hurons Miamis Weas
Kickapoos Mascoutens Piankashaws Delawares Shawnees Wyandots Mingos Iroquois Military stalemate First...
