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Narragansett-Niantic female sachem (d. 1676)
Quaiapen (c. 1603 – July 2, 1676), also known as Magnus, Matantuck, Old Queen, or Watowswokotaus, was a Narragansett-Niantic female sachem (saunkskwa)
Quaiapen
United States historic place
site of a Native American fortification constructed before 1676 by Queen Quaiapen and members of the Narragansett Indian Tribe who survived the Great Swamp
Queen's_Fort
1675–78 war in New England
Canonchet was captured and executed in April 1676; then female sachem Queen Quaiapen and approximately 138 supporters were killed in an ambush. In December
King_Philip's_War
Algonquian political office
settlers.[citation needed] Other sachems include Awashonks, Weetamoo, Quaiapen, Uncas, Wonalancet, Askamaboo, Cheryll Toney Holley, Madockawando, Saunkskwa
Sachem
United States historic place
Queen Magnus (Quaiapen) and Pessicus' messenger, Watawaikeson (Tiawakesson) and Stonewall John, the builder of Queen's Fort. Quaiapen's death spelled
Second Battle of Nipsachuck Battlefield
Second_Battle_of_Nipsachuck_Battlefield
Male given name
bassist Magnus Sjöberg, Swedish jurist Magnus Vahlquist, Swedish diplomat Quaiapen (1603–1676), also known as Magnus, Native American leader in Rhode Island
Magnus_(given_name)
River in Rhode Island
originally a fortified house and trading post of Richard Smith. Female sachem Quaiapen lived near Cocumscussoc and was associated with nearby Queen's Fort after
Cocumscussoc
1675 battle of King Philip's War
Canonchet was captured and executed in April 1676. Female sachem Queen Quaiapen was ambushed on July 2 attempting to cross a river at the Second Battle
Great_Swamp_Fight
Narragansett leader
possibly in a relationship with or served as a close advisor to Queen Quaiapen, and he was thought to have built the stonewall fortifications connecting
Stonewall_John
Lake in Washington County, Rhode Island
the Narragansett tribal leaders at Richard Smith's Castle. Due to Queen Quaiapen's fears, they agreed instead to hold a meeting at Worden Pond (referred
Worden_Pond
Narragansett leader (died 1676)
captive for a period before she was redeemed. In June 1675 Quinnapin, Quaiapen, and other Narragansett leaders met with colonial authorities at Worden
Quinnapin
–1903) Julia Kibubura of Ibanda (reigned 1903–1926) Askamaboo Oholasc Quaiapen, also known as Old Queen Squaw Sachem of Mistick, also known as Massachusetts
List_of_female_monarchs
Narragansett Chief (c. 1565 – 1647)
uncle. Canonicus's son Mixan (or Mexanno) died in 1657, but Mixan's wife, Quaiapen, was the last Narragansett leader killed in King Philip's War. Jim Thorpe
Canonicus
Menominee leader Chief Ouray, Ute Tribe leader Opechancanough, Pamunkey chief Quaiapen, Narragansett/Niantic sunksqua (female sachem/chief) Quanah Parker, Comanche
List of Native Americans of the United States
List_of_Native_Americans_of_the_United_States
Town in Rhode Island, United States
Connecticut militia forces killed the last Narragansett sachem, Queen Quaiapen, and Stonewall John in Mattity Swamp in what is now North Smithfield in
North Smithfield, Rhode Island
North_Smithfield,_Rhode_Island
battles, including at Second Battle of Nipsachuck Battlefield where Queen Quaiapen and Stonewall John were killed in one of the few cavalry charges of the
John_Talcott
1640 agreement establishing representative democracy in Providence Plantation
Massachusetts settlers in the 1630s. Female Narragansett-Niantic leader Quaiapen (c. 1603–1676), who married into the family of sachem Canonicus around
Providence Combination of 1640
Providence_Combination_of_1640
Eastern Niantic chief sachem
older brother of Ninigret with whom he shared power. His sister was Queen Quaiapen. Wepitanock had at least one wife (whose name is unknown but who may have
Wepitanock
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