-
Teedyuscung (c. 1700–1763) was
known as "King of the Delawares". He
worked to
establish a
permanent Lenape (Delaware) home in
eastern Pennsylvania in...
- when the
Lenape leader Teedyuscung arrived, the fort was
surrounded by
temporary Native American dwellings.: 236–38
Teedyuscung had been
invited to attend...
-
killing Teedyuscung, a
local Delaware chief. On
April 19, 1763, the
residence of the
chief and
twenty others around it were set ablaze.
Teedyuscung, under...
-
Lenape chief Teedyuscung. As with his father, Bull took an
active role in
fighting during Pontiac's Rebellion,
continuing following Teedyuscung's death. Bull...
- Springfield) Village," and "Tedyuscung,"
after the
Native American leader,
Teedyuscung,
whose statue stands overlooking the
Wissahickon Cr**** in
Valley Green...
-
further European colonial encroachment in
their settlements.
Their chiefs Teedyuscung in the east and
Tamaqua near present-day
Pittsburgh shifted to building...
-
Statue of
Henry H. Houston,
developer of
Wissahickon The
Native American Teedyuscung and
Toleration statues Mom Rinker's Rock
Valley Green Inn on Forbidden...
-
colonial governments.
Charles Thomson served as
secretary and
advisor to
Teedyuscung, who was
referred to as King of the Delawares. The
negotiations were...
-
killing Teedyuscung, a
local Lenape chief. On
April 19, 1763, the
residence of the chief,
along with
several others, was set ablaze.
Chief Teedyuscung perished...
-
resulted in a
deadly fire
which claimed the life of the
Delaware chieftain (
Teedyuscung). The
Iroquois charged the
colonists with the crime, and the aggrieved...
