-
decades of the 17th century, the
Tarrantines had a
warlike re****tion with
their southwestern neighbors. The
Tarrantines were
spared the
epidemic of 1617...
- them as Mickmakis. The
British originally referred to the
people as
Tarrantines,
which appears to have a
French basis.
Various explanations exist for...
-
disastrous time for the Naumkeag. Many
Naumkeag died in a war with the
Tarrantine and as a
result of a
smallpox epidemic in 1617–1619,
including their powerful...
-
buried at his
fortification in present-day
Medford during a war with the
Tarrantines in 1619. The
contact period introduced several European infectious diseases...
- Abenakian" peoples, were
under repeated attacks at the time from the "
Tarrantines," or Mi'kmaq of Maine,
going back to
possibly as
early as 1607. Wonalancet's...
- A
subgroup of Mi'kmaq who
lived in New
England were
known as
Tarrantines. The
Tarrantines sent 300
warriors to kill
Nanepashemet and his wife in 1619 at...
-
Merchant Marine and
marine related industries.
Called Majabigwaduce by
Tarrantine Abenaki Indians,
Castine is one of the
oldest towns in New England, predating...
- the
English for the
explicit purpose of
making alliances against the
Tarrantines (an
exonym given to a
confederation of
Native groups in today's Maine...
- 1616-1619 and took a
particularly heavy toll with the
Naumkeag people. The
Tarrantines took
advantage of this weakness, and
further decimated their numbers...
- on a site
where the present-day mill is located. Once
territory of the
Tarrantine (now
called Penobscot)
Abenaki Native Americans, it was one of six townships...
