https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wappinger&oldid=1341779787#Kitchawank " Categories : Wappinger Algonquian ethnonyms Algonquian peoples History of Columbia County, New York History of Dutchess County, New York Hartford County, Connecticut

Kitchawank Native American Village An illustration depicting a Native American village, likely of the Kitchawank people, showing a palisaded settlement with several rounded houses or wigwams and a central fire pit. The village is surrounded by a wooden palisade with…

In other projects Wikidata item Appearance move to sidebar hide From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Redirected from Kitchawank ) Native American tribe This article is about the Native American tribe. For other uses, see Wappinger (disambiguation)

and the Kitchawank of Cortlandt, whose chieftains agreed to the surrender of Pacham" [in 1644]. ^ Swanton 1952 :Tankitele mainly in Fairfield County, Connecticut, between Five Mile River and Fairfield, extending inland to Danbury and even into Putnam

eastern group at the mouth of the Connecticut River , in present-day Middlesex County , Connecticut Kitchawank, lived in northern Westchester County , New York in the area of Croton-on-Hudson, New York , site of the oldest oyster-shell middens found

Indian Tribes in the Vicinity of Manhattan (1921) 1921 map showing the locations of indigenous tribes around Manhattan, including the Kitchawank in the Croton-on-Hudson area. The Kitchawank were a band of the Wappinger Confederacy. Date: 1921 Location: Greater…

[Historical Map] Page from Ruttenber 1872 describing Kitchawank and Wappinger tribes

Pomptons, Wapings, Opings, Opines, [ 15 ] Massaco, [ 16 ] Menunkatuck, [ 17 ] Naugatuck, [ 18 ] Nochpeem, [ 19 ] Wangunk [ 1 ] Wappans, Wappings, Wappinghs, [ 20 ] Wapanoos, Wappanoos, Wappinoo, Wappenos, Wappinoes, Wappinex, Wappinx, Wapingeis,

[Historical Map] Allard Ottens 1662 map of New Belgium showing Kitchawank territory near Croton

[Historical Map] 1921 map of Indian tribes in the vicinity of Manhattan including Kitchawank

Toggle the table of contents Wappinger 16 languages Беларуская Български Català Deutsch Español Suomi Français Hrvatski 日本語 Nederlands Português Русский Srpskohrvatski / српскохрватски Simple English Slovenščina Türkçe Edit links Article Talk English

of North America . Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Books. ISBN 978-0-8063-1730-4 . {{ cite book }} : ISBN / Date incompatibility ( help ) Authority control databases National United States Israel Other Yale LUX Retrieved from "

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York [ 51 ] Tunxis , Farmington, in southwestern Hartford County, Connecticut Wangunk , also sometimes called the "Mattabesset", they lived in the Mattabesset area in central Connecticut. Originally located around Hartford and Wethersfield, but were

displaced by settlers and relocated to land around the oxbow bend in the Connecticut River . [ 52 ] Wecquaesgeek (Wiechquaeskeck, Wickquasgeck, Weckquaesgeek), [ 53 ] southwestern Westchester County, New York, [ 54 ] originally centered on the mouth

Maryland . St. Clair Shores, MI: Somerset. p. 295. ISBN 9780403098774 . ^ "Definition of WAPPINGER" . ^ a b Sultzman, Lee (1997). "Wappinger History" . Retrieved 14 January 2012 . ^ "The $24 Swindle", Nathaniel Benchley, American Heritage , 1959,

1976:74 ^ Boyle, David (1896). "Short Historical and Journale Notes by David Pietersz, De Vries, 1665" . Annual Archæological Report . 1894– 95. Toronto: Warwick Bros. & Rutter: 75. ^ Pauls, Elizabeth Prine (2010). "Wappinger" . Encyclopædia

With Interpretations of Some of Them . Hartford: Press of the Case, Lockwood & Brainard Company. p. 81 . The name of the Indian band has variously been spelled Wiechquaeskeck, Wechquaesqueck, Weckquaesqueek, Wecquaesgeek, Weekquaesguk, Wickquasgeck,

History of Fairfield County, Connecticut Indigenous peoples of the Northeastern Woodlands Middlesex County, Connecticut Native American history of Connecticut Native American history of New York (state) Native American tribes in Connecticut Native

European settlers well into the late 19th century. Each linguistic group tended to transliterate Native American names according to their own languages. Among these spellings and terms are: Wappink, Wappings, Wappingers, Wappingoes, Wawpings,

value CS1 errors: ISBN date CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list Articles with short description Short description matches Wikidata Short description is different from Wikidata "Related ethnic groups" needing confirmation Articles using infobox

Wabinga, Wabingies, Wapingoes, Wapings, Wappinges, Wapinger and Wappenger. [ 14 ] Anthropologist Ives Goddard suggests the Munsee language -word wápinkw , used by the Lenape and meaning " opossum ", might be related to the name Wappinger. [ 21 ] [ 22

. Cambridge University Press. p. 177. ISBN 0-521-86594-8 . ^ Smolenski, John. and Humphrey, Thomas J., New World Orders: Violence, Sanction, and Authority in the Colonial Americas , University of Pennsylvania Press, 2013 ISBN 9780812290004 ^

. Ethnic group Wappinger Wappinger territory (in center, "Wappinges"), from a copy of a 1685 reinterpretation of a 1656 map Total population Extinct as a tribe, [ 1 ] descendants joined the Stockbridge-Munsee [ 2 ] Regions with significant

the Wappinger ceased to have an independent name in history, and their people intermarried with others. Their descendants were subsequently relocated to a Stockbridge-Munsee reservation in Shawano County, Wisconsin . The tribe operates a casino

western bands, however, stood their ground amid rising tensions. [ 32 ] Following the Pavonia massacre by colonists, during Kieft's War in 1643, the remaining Wappinger bands united against the Dutch, attacking settlements throughout New Netherland .

eastern Hartford County, Connecticut Poquonock, western present-day Hartford County, Connecticut Quinnipiac , in central New Haven County, Connecticut The Menunkatuck , were a sub-group of the Quinnipiac, living along the coast in present-day in

present-day Westchester County, New York Siwanoy , southeast coastal Bronx as far as Hell Gate , and interior southernmost Westchester County, New York, into southwestern Fairfield County, Connecticut at the Five Mile River. Tankiteke, also "Pachami"

and "Pachani", [ 48 ] central coastal and extreme western Fairfield County, Connecticut, north to Danbury, north and west into northern Westchester County, New York, [ 49 ] eastern Putnam County, New York [ 50 ] and southeastern Dutchess County, New

ancient trail. [ 55 ] Notable Wappinger [ edit ] Abraham Nimham (1745–1778), captain in the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War Daniel Nimham (1726–1778), sachem and member of the Stockbridge Militia in the American Revolutionary