-
called Wobitsawahkah, Bad Face,
Winnemucca the Younger, Mubetawaka, and
Poito) was a
Northern Paiute war chief. He was born a
Shoshone around 1820 in...
-
Northern Paiute and
Poito's nephew. Natchez, also
known as
Little Winnemucca, a
chief of the
Northern Paiute and
Poito's son.
Poito's daughter,
Sarah Winnemucca...
-
Chief Winnemucca,
Chief of the Paiute. He was also
named Poito....
- woman. He was the
father of
Tuboitonie and father-in-law to her
husband Poito, who
later inherited his name and
became known as
Winnemucca the Younger...
-
asked for help in
finding the
culprits from
Chief Winnemucca (
Poito). He was
friendly with
Poito,
whose daughter Sarah and her
younger sister were staying...
- New
Zealand soldiers at
Gallipoli in the
First World War.
Rangitatau and
Poito Site of a Māori
kainga (village) and pa in bush
above Tarakena Bay, near...
- is now
western Nevada,
Sarah Winnemucca was the
daughter of
Winnemucca (
Poito), a
Shoshone who had
joined the
Paiute through marriage, and his wife Tuboitonie...
-
Richard de
Potton [de Poiton, de Pottock, de
Poito] was a 13th-century
English bishop. His name was
likely derived his name from the town of
Potton in...
- northeast. The
Selenite Range is to the east
beyond the San
Emidio Desert and
Poito Valley. The Lake
Range lies to the
southeast and
Pyramid Lake is to the...
- than cork (
about half the density). The wood was used by Māori to make
pōito (fishing floats), kārewa (buoys) and mōkihi (rafts). The pale
brown wood...
