-
Warrosquoake Shire (with
numerous variant spellings,
including Warrascoyack, Warras****e and "Warwick Squeak") was
officially formed in 1634 in the Virginia...
- (birth year unknown – c. 1620s) was a 16th and 17th-century
leader of the
Warraskoyack tribe of the
Powhatan Confederacy, in what is now the U.S.
state of Virginia...
- Rappahannock, Moraughtacund, Weyanoak, Paspahegh, Quiyoughcohannock,
Warraskoyack, and Nansemond.
Another closely related tribe of the same
language group...
-
Quiyoughcohannock •
Rappahannock (Tappahannock) •
Sekakawon (Secacawoni) •
Warraskoyack (Warrascocake/Warwick-squeak) •
Weanoc (Weyanock) • Werowocomoco, • Wiccocomico...
-
Other affiliated groups included the Rappahannocks, Weyanoak, Paspahegh,
Warraskoyack, and Nansemond.
Another closely related tribe of the same
language group...
- went to
plunder villages and
cornfields of the Chickahominy, Nansemond,
Warraskoyack, Weyanoke, and
Pamunkey in 1622.
Opechancanough sued for
peace in 1623...
-
Roanoke Island,
south into the
Chowanoc country. He was
accompanied by
Warraskoyack tribal guides during his expedition. In 1609,
Sicklemore was deputized...
- have been
showing bad faith;
while en route,
Smith received a
report at
Warraskoyack that the
chief was
plotting an
ambush of his party.
After many stops...
-
Collier was sent by
Smith to
learn the
language of the Algonquian-speaking
Warraskoyack tribe of the
Powhatan Confederacy, and
later served the
colony as an...
- the
James River, was also
known as
Roger Smith's Fort and the Fort at
Warraskoyack. It took six
months to
build and was a
triangular shaped earthenwork...
