-
Tuhbenahneequay (c. 1780–1873) was a
Mississauga woman from the
Burlington Heights area of
Upper Canada. The
daughter of
chief Wahbanosay and Puhgashkish...
- Ta****wah
Tagwagane Tamanend Taphance Tebis Te****seh
Tomocomo Totopotomoi Tuhbenahneequay Uncas Wabanquot Wabis Waubonsie Wahbanosay Wahunsuna**** Wainchemahdub...
-
people survive contact with Europeans.
Jones was
raised by his
mother Tuhbenahneequay in the
traditional culture and
religion of the
Mississauga Ojibwas...
- born to
Augustus Jones and
Tuhbenahneequay on July 10, 1798 in the
Humber River valley.
Augustus Jones and
Tuhbenahneequay had been
married in the 1790s...
- John was left to
Tuhbenahneequay. It was soon
after their second son's
birth that the
relationship between Jones and
Tuhbenahneequay ended.
Jones wanted...
-
Peter Jones, the son of
Ontario surveyor Augustus Jones and his wife,
Tuhbenahneequay. In 1847, the
Mississaugas were
evicted from the site by the Ontario...
- (1802-1856),
known in
Ojibwe as Kahkewāquonāby; Son of
Augustus Jones and
Tuhbenahneequay,
Indigenous Methodist missionary and
Chief of the
Mississaugas of the...
- was
Chief Mesquacosy, who was a War of 1812 veteran, and his
mother Tuhbenahneequay, or
Sarah Henry, was
Chief Wahbanosay's daughter. His half-brother...
- for
Deputy Surveyor General Augustus Jones, who
married his
daughter Tuhbenahneequay. The
couple had two children; John
Jones and
Peter Jones. Jones, Peter...
- are used in all
sacred Ojibwe ceremonies.
Peter Jones was the son of
Tuhbenahneequay, the
daughter of Head
Chief Wahbansay, and a
Welsh surveyor, Augustus...
