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17th-century Native American leader
Totopotomoi (c. 1615–1656) was a Native American leader from what is now Virginia. He served as the weroance of Pamunkey and as mamanatowick of the Powhatan
Totopotomoi
Battle involving colonists and indigenous peoples fought near Richmond, Virginia
under Chief Totopotomoi. During the battle, Hill and his men retreated, resulting in the slaughter of their Indian allies, including Totopotomoi himself.
Battle_of_Bloody_Run_(1656)
Pamunkey chief
was succeeded by Totopotomoi as Weroance of the Pamunkey. Totopotomoi's wife, Cockacoeske, who became Weroansqua after Totopotomoi's death, briefly reunited
Necotowance
Native homeland of the Powhatan people
on ever-shrinking patches of land. That year, the Pamunkey weroance, Totopotomoi, received 5,000 acres (20 km2) for his tribe along both sides of the
Tsenacommacah
17th-century conflicts between Virginia colonists and Algonquian Indians
scattered. When Totopotomoi succeeded Necotowance, it was no longer as paramount chief of the Powhatan but as chief of the Pamunkey. Totopotomoi worked as an
Anglo-Powhatan_Wars
Powhatan Confederacy chief (c.1554–1646)
succeeded as weroance first by Nectowance, then by Totopotomoi, then by Cockacoeske, Totopotomoi's wife, who is believed to be Opechancanough's daughter
Opechancanough
Taphance Tatamy Tebis Tecumseh Tenskwatawa Tessouat Tisquantum Tomocomo Totopotomoi Tuhbenahneequay Uncas Wabanquot Wabis Waubonsie Wahbanosay Wahunsunacock
List of Algonquian personal names
List_of_Algonquian_personal_names
Native American leader (17th C)
the confederacy built by his brother Powhatan. Cockacoeske's husband Totopotomoi became leader in 1649, but English colonists in Virginia only referred
Cockacoeske
Ethnic group
"Queen of the Pamunkey" by the English, she had succeeded her husband, Totopotomoi, upon his death in 1656. He was killed while fighting on the side of
Mattaponi
Native American tribe in Virginia, U.S.
Powhatan and settlers was sent to dislodge them. The Pamunkey Weroance Totopotomoi was slain in the resulting battle. Historically the Monacan and Erie
Monacan_Indian_Nation
Nahyssans or Richahecrians) Colonial Defeat Pamunkey allies abandoned Chief Totopotomoi killed Nearly all of the Pamunkey warriors and many Colonial Rangers
List of 17th-century wars involving the Thirteen Colonies
List_of_17th-century_wars_involving_the_Thirteen_Colonies
Pamunkey ruler
suffered encroachment and raids by settlers. The Pamunkey had, in spite of Totopotomoi's sacrifice, been treated poorly by the Virginian settlers in the intervening
Queen_Ann_(Pamunkey_chief)
Opechancanough was succeeded as weroance (chief) by Necotowance and then by Totopotomoi and later by his daughter Cockacoeske. In 1646, the first treaties were
History of Jamestown (1607–1699)
History_of_Jamestown_(1607–1699)
English and tributary Pamunkey drove them off, but the Pamunkey chief Totopotomoi was slain in the battle. While the first two named groups are considered
Cherokee_history
Major events in the history of the Commonwealth of Virginia
the spring runs red with blood, including that of dead Pamunkey chief Totopotomoi. Cockacoeske becomes chief of the Pamunkeys. 1658 — The first Indian
Timeline_of_Virginia_history
to dislodge them in Battle of Bloody Run, where the Pamunkey weroance Totopotomoi was slain. Col. David Crawford, a Virginia Burgess 1692–94, owned much
History_of_Richmond,_Virginia
"Manastoh", now Southside Richmond. 1649 – Necotowance dies, leaving Totopotomoi as the chief of the Pamunkeys. 1654 – New Kent County was created from
Timeline of Richmond, Virginia
Timeline_of_Richmond,_Virginia
hoc basis. The first Indian reservations were established in 1649. A Totopotomoi reservation was confirmed in 1653; a "Wiccomocco" reservation in 1659;
Aboriginal title statutes in the Thirteen Colonies
Aboriginal_title_statutes_in_the_Thirteen_Colonies
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