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Weetamoo (pronounced Wee-TAH-moo) (c. 1635–1676), also
referred to as Weethao, Weetamoe, Wattimore, Namumpum, and Tatapanunum, was a Poc****et Wampanoag...
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existence of
other territorial claims under local leaders like
Namumpum (
Weetamoo).
Subsequent colonists founded Salem, Boston, and many
small towns around...
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known women, such as
Queen Seondeok of Silla,
Anacaona of the Taínos,
Weetamoo of the Poc****ets, the Lady of Ch'iao Kuo of the Hsien, the Lady of Palenque...
- W****on
Wequash Watseka Wâs Wâce Wâcegämi Wâsabi
Waubojeeg Wawasee Wawatam Weetamoo Weyapiersenwah Weyonomon Winamac Windipi Wingina Witike Wonalancet Wosso...
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different women, Onux,
Weetamoo and an
unknown younger woman who was the
mother of Wee**** and Tuspaquin. In 1676
Quanopen and
Weetamoo held Mary Rowlandson...
- thereafter. This led to
Metacomet becoming sachem in 1662. Wamsutta's widow,
Weetamoo,
female sachem of the Poc****et,
became Metacomet's ally and
lifelong friend...
- confederacy.
Women also
learned skills in
hunting and fishing. Others, such as
Weetamoo, the
female chief of the Poc****et Wampanoag, led
their people in battle...
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other contemporary Squaw Sachems in the region,
including Awashonks and
Weetamoo.
Using the
Squaw Sachem of
Mistick name or
likeness has been protested...
- son of M****asoit Ousa Mequin,
leader of the Pokanoket, and he
married Weetamoo. Upon M****asoit's death,
Wamsutta became the
leader of the Pokanoket, overseeing...
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early translator Wamsutta, M****asoit's
oldest son, also
known as
Alexander Weetamoo of the Poc****et, a
woman who
supported Metacom and
drowned crossing the...
