- and New Hampshire. At that time, the
region was
known as
Taconnet after Indian Chief Taconnet, an
Abenaki nation sachem.
Farmers found the area's fertile...
-
inhabited by the
Canibas tribe of the
Abenaki people.
Called "
Taconnet"
after Chief Taconnet, the main
village was
located on the east bank of the Kennebec...
- area was
territory of the
Canibas tribe of
Abenaki Indians residing at
Taconnet village, once
located downriver at the
confluence of the
Sebasticook and...
- Pemaquid, Pocop****um, Sabino, Sagadahoc, Satquin, Segotago, Sowocatuck,
Taconnet, Unyjaware, and Wacoogo. ...end of
section needing more work--> The development...
-
tucked into a red sash and red breeches.
Their normal headdress was the
taconnet—a
light blue and red shako,
similar in
shape to that worn by the equivalent...
- C-18/PG-32/CL-20, PG-111/PF-3, PGM-92/PG-92) USS Taconic (AGC-17/LCC-17) USS
Taconnet (YTB-417/YTM-417) USS Tacony (1863, SP-5) USS Tact (PG-98) USS Tadousac...
-
Portobago (YT-413)
Satago (YT-414)
Secota (YT-415)
Sonnicant (YT-416)
Taconnet (YT-417)
Tensaw (YT-418)
Topawa (YT-419)
Wallacut (YT-420)
Windigo (YT-421)...
- 1807 M. Giraffe, ou la Mort de l'ours blanc, one-act vaudeville, 1807
Taconnet chez Ramponneau, ou le Réveillon de la Courtille, one-act
comedy folie...
- 1848
Entre l'enclume et le marteau, comédie en
vaudevilles in 1 act, 1850
Taconnet, ou l'Acteur des boulevards,
vaudeville in 5 acts, with Clairville, 1852...
-
Sebasticook River. (It had
previously been the
location of the
native Fort
Taconnet or Taconock,
which natives burned upon the
approach of
Major Benjamin Church...
