- – c. 1790),
alternate spelling "Tau****wah", aka Marie-Louise
Pacanne Richerville (Richardville), was a
businesswoman and
prominent chieftess of the Miami...
- The
Richerville River is a
tributary of the
Nottaway River, in the
administrative region of Nord-du-Québec, in the
Canadian province from Quebec, to Canada...
-
named for Jean
Baptiste de
Richardville (whose father's
surname was
Richerville), a
Miami chief of French-Miami
descent who had
relations with the United...
-
Interdite Island; 21.3
kilometres (13.2 mi)
collecting the
water of
Richerville River (coming from South-East) and
Iroquois River (Nottaway River) (coming...
- Ta****wah, who
became the wife of a
French fur
trader (Joseph
Drouet de
Richerville) and the
mother of
Chief Peshewa.
Their family owned and
controlled the...
-
Country along the
upper Mississippi. He
transferred command to
Drouet de
Richerville, a
local citizen.
British Lt. John
Ramsey came to
Vincennes in 1766....
-
Drouet de
Richerville, a French-Canadian fur
trader at
Kekionga from
about 1750 to 1770. By the late 1780s, Antoine-Joseph de
Richerville had permanently...
-
bitter divorce in 1774 from her husband,
Antoine Joseph Drouet de la
Richerville, a
trade rival. The
cause of the
divorce was
control of a profitable...
- Le
Blanc and
Marie Héon,
Acadian exiles. In 1796, he
married Josette Richerville. In 1801, he
moved to Trois-Rivières. Le
Blanc was a
justice of the peace...
-
neighboring hydrographic slopes are:
North side:
Richerville River,
Nottaway River; East side:
Richerville River,
Nottaway River;
South side: Kitchigama...
