-
identify as
being of
Wampanoag descent include: ****awompsett-Nemasket Band of
Wampanoags ****onet Band of
Wampanoags Chappaquid****
Wampanoag Tribe,
South Yarmouth...
- Metamora; or, The Last of the
Wampanoags is a play
written by a M****achusetts
native named John
Augustus Stone. The play
debuted on
December 15, 1829,...
-
Wampanoag may also
refer to:
Wampanoag Country Club
Wampanoag language Wampanoag Mills, a
historic textile mill site
Wampanoag Royal Cemetery, an historic...
-
involved in the conflict.
Hundreds of
Wampanoags and
their allies were
publicly executed or enslaved, and the
Wampanoags were left
effectively landless. King...
- the
United States Navy have
borne the name USS
Wampanoag, for the
Wampanoag tribe: The
first USS
Wampanoag (1864) was the lead ship of her
class of ****...
- The
Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe (formerly
Mashpee Wampanoag Indian Tribal Council, Inc.) is one of two
federally recognized tribes of
Wampanoag people in M****achusetts...
-
spite of
petitions from the
Wampanoags claiming that the
sachems had not had the
authority to sell the land.: 52 The
Wampanoags converted to Christianity...
-
Alfred A. Knopf. p. 80, n.8 "Pokanoket Leaders",
Wampanoag Nation Alvin G. W****s, M****asoit of the
Wampanoags, 1919. Winslow, ch. 4 Wilson, J. G.; Fiske, J...
-
encroaching on
Wampanoag lands. A year
later Thomas Mayhew Jr
arrived who was a
Puritan preacher. He
aimed to
convert the
Wampanoags to Christianity...
- in John
Augustus Stone's
tragedy play, Metamora; or, the Last of the
Wampanoags (1829). The play was very po****r
during the 1830s and 1840s with significance...
