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Quashquame (alt: "Quawsquawma, Quashquami, Quashquammee, Quash-Qua-Mie, Quash-kaume, Quash-quam-ma",
meaning "Jumping Fish") (c. 1764 – c . 1832) was a...
- Saukenuk,
which fielded about 200 warriors. He
supported the
invalidity of
Quashquame's Treaty of St.
Louis (1804)
between the Sauk and
Meskwaki nations and...
- the
United States of
America and five Sauk and
Meskwaki chiefs led by
Quashquame. The
treaty transferred a huge area of land
between the
Mississippi and...
- from
Quashquame, a Sauk leader.
White gave
Quashquame "a
little sku-ti-apo [liquor], and two
thousand bushels of corn" for the land.
Quashquame's village...
-
Mississippi and
removal of
Indians to the west. A
disputed 1804
treaty between Quashquame and
William Henry Harrison (then
governor of the
Indiana Territory) that...
-
conclude treaties with the Indians. The 1804
Treaty of St.
Louis with
Quashquame required the Sauk and
Meskwaki tribes to cede much of
western Illinois...
- as the
Nauvoo Historic District. The area of
Nauvoo was
first called Quashquame,
named in
honor of the
Native American chief who
headed a Sauk and Meskwaki...
- Sauk
County and
Ozaukee County Black Hawk
Checokalako Keo**** Do-Hum-Me
Quashquame Jim
Thorpe African-Native
Americans Algonquian languages Sac and Fox Nation...
- Iowa; he was the son of
Taimah (Chief Tama) and
probably a
grandson of
Quashquame.
Prior to European-American
settlement in the 19th century, the tribe...
-
abandoned the
village and
recrossed the Mississippi. On June 30,
Black Hawk,
Quashquame, and
other Sauk
leaders met with
Gaines and
signed an
agreement in which...
