-
Wonohaquaham, also
known as
Sagamore John, was a
Native American leader who was a
Pawtucket Confederation Sachem when
English began to
settle in the area...
-
epidemic which in 1633
killed Nanepashemet's sons,
sachems Montowompate and
Wonohaquaham.
Sagamore Park in West
Medford is a
native burial site from the contact...
-
epidemic struck,
killing two of Nanepashemet's successors,
Montowompate and
Wonohaquaham, and
leaving his
remaining heir
Wenepoykin scarred. So it was that English...
- of Mystic, who
administered the
region jointly with
their three sons
Wonohaquaham or "Sagamore John,"
Montowampate or "Sagamore James," and Wenepoykin...
- 1667. She is
remembered on the
Boston Women's
Heritage Trail. Her sons,
Wonohaquaham, Montowampate, and
Wenepoykin were
tribal leaders as well. She is sometimes...
- is
remembered on the
Boston Women's
Heritage Trail. His real name was
Wonohaquaham. He
controlled what is now Charlestown, Medford, Revere, Winthrop, and...
-
Tribe of the
Naumkeag people,
headed by the
Squaw Sachem and her son
Wonohaquaham.
Though no
archaeological sites within Somerville have been identified...
-
interpreter with the M****achusett Indians,
negotiated with the
local sachem Wonohaquaham for
Endicott and his
people to
settle there.
Although Walford had a virtual...
-
overlooking the river.
Three sons
succeeded him in his reign. One of them,
Wonohaquaham, also
called "Sagamore John," had
jurisdiction over the
Native Americans...
- of Mistick." She
administered the
region jointly with her
three sons
Wonohaquaham or "Sagamore John,"
Montowampate or "Sagamore James," and Wenepoykin...
