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Wampage I (/ˈwɒmpɒɡiː/), also
called Anhōōke: 18 and
later John White,: 8 was a
Sagamore (or chieftain) of the
Siwanoy Native Americans, who resided...
- The
Congressional Record also
reports that he was a
direct descendant of
Wampage I, a
Siwanoy chieftain. In 1927, Pell's
parents divorced and his mother...
- descendants.
Wampage I, Anhōōke (died ca. 1680),
chieftain at Ann Hook's Neck and present-day
Hunter Island Wampage II (Ninham-
Wampage/Ann Hook), chieftain...
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Wabbit Wampage is a 1985
board game
published by
Pacesetter Ltd.
Wabbit Wampage is a game in
which the
players are
titular Wabbits who war
against both...
- Duck, Duck,
McKimson & Duck" (law firm) "Elmer Fudd's
Extreme Wabbit Hunt
Wampage 3: Elmer's Wevenge" (2001) (video game) "Looney
Tunes Cruise Lines" "Porky's...
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Uncas Wabanquot Wabis Waubonsie Wahbanosay Wahunsuna****
Wainchemahdub Wampage Wamsutta Wanchese W****on
Wequash Watseka Wâs Wâce Wâcegämi Wâsabi Waubojeeg...
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Edward V. Hartford).
Through his grandfather, he is a
direct descendant of
Wampage I, a
Siwanoy chieftain. Pell
attended The
Thacher School and graduated...
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after Anne Hutchinson; her killer,
Wampage I, who took the name Anhõõke
after the m****acre; and his son,
Wampage II, who used the name "Ann Hook". Rodman...
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above Pelham Bay,
prepared to burn down
every house. The
Siwanoy chief,
Wampage, who had sent a warning,
expected to find no
settlers present. But at one...
- the year
after Wampage's last raid.
Britisher Thomas Pell
arrived at a
treaty in 1654 with
several Siwanoy sachems,
including Wampage, that the Dutch...
