-
Pisquetomen (died c. 1762) was a
Lenape chief who
acted as
interpreter and
negotiator for the
Lenape in
dealings with the
Provincial government of Pennsylvania...
- brothers. One
source reports that
Shingas had six
brothers (Tamaqua,
Pisquetomen, Nenatcheehunt,
Buffalo Horn, Munhuttakiswilluxissohpon, and Miuskillamize)...
-
Lenape Indians and he was
taken prisoner. He was
adopted as a
brother by
Pisquetomen, a
Lenape chief, and
lived for
three years with the Lenape,
moving to...
-
grandchildren became important Lenape chiefs and warriors,
including Pisquetomen, Nenatcheehunt,
Shingas and Tamaqua.: 32, 408, 420 In 1772, the original...
- S****oonan (Allumapees) and his
brothers Shingas, Nenatcheehunt, and
Pisquetomen. One
source reports that
Tamaqua had six
brothers (Pisquetoman, Nenatcheehunt...
- (Hopocan), (c. 1725–c. 1818), 18th
century chief and
member of the Wolf Clan
Pisquetomen (died 1762),
chief who ****isted
Christian Frederick Post in negotiating...
-
Christian Frederick Post and
George Croghan. The
Lenape chiefs Tamaqua,
Pisquetomen,
Captain Jacobs and
Shingas all
lived there temporarily.
Saucunk was...
- that
while traveling with
Pisquetomen in
October 1758, they p****ed
through Bedford (then
known as Raystown),
where Pisquetomen recognized "Jenny Frazer":...
- in
Kittanning when Armstrong's
attack began, and
asked Pisquetomen what he
should do.
Pisquetomen told him to stay with the women.
After the attack, he...
- Netowatquelemond,: 213–219 but he was more
likely an
older brother of
Pisquetomen,
Shingas and Tamaqua.: 32, 408, 420 If the
latter is true, then Nenatcheehunt...
