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Lenape chief
Sassoonan or Allumapees (c. 1675 – 15 October 1747) was a Lenape chief who lived in the colonial-era Province of Pennsylvania in the late 17th and early
Sassoonan
Lenape chief and war leader
mid-eighteenth century. After being rejected in his bid to succeed his uncle Sassoonan as Lenape chief, Pisquetomen joined Shingas and Captain Jacobs in a series
Pisquetomen
Lenape chief and warrior (fl. 1740–1763)
than numerous village elders, Sassoonan emerged as the Lenape "king". Colonial officials in Pennsylvania found Sassoonan useful because he could be induced
Shingas
18th century Lenape chief
Berks and Lebanon counties, on the upper Schuylkill River, with his uncle Sassoonan (Allumapees) and his brothers. One source reports that Nenatcheehunt had
Nenatcheehunt
Indigenous people of the Northeastern Woodlands
Christian Frederick Post in negotiating the Treaty of Easton in 1758 Sassoonan or Allumapees (c. 1675–1747), 18th century chief and member of the Turtle
Lenape
1737 agreement between the Penn family and the Lenape Native Americans
Pennsylvania and western New Jersey. Lenape chiefs Lappawinsoe, Manawkyhickon, Sassoonan, Nenatcheehunt, and others continued protesting the arrangement, since
Walking_Purchase
Native American chief
rather than numerous village elders, Sassoonan emerged as the Delaware "king". Pennsylvania officials found Sassoonan useful because he could be induced
Shikellamy
Lenape chief
Berks and Lebanon counties, on the upper Schuylkill River, with his uncle Sassoonan (Allumapees) and his brothers Shingas, Nenatcheehunt, and Pisquetomen
Tamaqua_(Lenape_chief)
Pekowi Shawnee chief
among the Lenapes of Sassoonan's clan in the village of Shamokin on the Susquehanna River. While there, he married Polly, Sassoonan's daughter. Later he
Opessa_Straight_Tail
Historic Native American village in Pennsylvania
and while there, he married Polly, Sassoonan's daughter. At least one source states that the Delaware chief Sassoonan (Allumapees) was living at Shamokin
Shamokin_(village)
18th century Pekowi Shawnee chief
Euro-American settlers, including the Battle of Galudoghson, Meshemethequater, Sassoonan and other chiefs from the Six Nations (including Shikellamy), the Tuscaroras
Meshemethequater
Small Lenape band native to Pennsylvania
cession of most indigenous lands to colonists, agreed to by Lenape leader Sassoonan in 1718, the Okehocking continued to live on their land until at least
Okehocking_people
behavior. He first married Madelina, a Delaware woman, granddaughter of Sassoonan, a Lenape chief. They separated or she died. Montour secondly married
Andrew_Montour
chief Opessa Straight Tail is recorded as marrying Polly, the daughter of Sassoonan. The village was the focus of missionary efforts, and then was the staging
Lenape_settlements
Historic Native American village in Pennsylvania
the coming months. Since the death of Sassoonan in 1747, the Lenape had been without an effective leader. Sassoonan had selected Pisquetomen as his successor
Logstown
French-born fur trader in 18th century Pennsylvania
Tort was named as interpreter to relay the response of the Lenape chiefs Sassoonan, Opekasset, and Manawkyhiokon to the Pennsylvania Council. In September
James_Le_Tort
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