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MOLUNTHA

Moluntha

Moluntha, also spelled Molunthe, Melonthe, and Malunthy (d. 1786), was a prominent civil chief of the Shawnee people in the 1780s. He was murdered by a

Moluntha

Hugh McGary

Kentucky frontiersman

arriving, but since the signing of the Treaty of Fort Finney, Moluntha was not worried. Moluntha had been working with the Americans for months, which is why

Hugh McGary

Hugh_McGary

Nonhelema

Shawnee leader and sister of Cornstalk (c. 1718–1786)

United States, Nonhelema's village was attacked. Her husband, Shawnee Chief Moluntha, was killed, and Nonhelema was captured and gravely injured. She died later

Nonhelema

Tecumseh

Shawnee Native American military leader (1768-1813)

individually, getting each to sign separate land treaties. In January 1786, Moluntha, civil chief of the Mekoche Shawnee division, signed the Treaty of Fort

Tecumseh

List of Algonquian personal names

Kittamaquund Lalawethika Lappawinsoe Lawoughqua Machesan Ma-Ko-Ko-Mo Mahackemo Moluntha Mângotâs-i Mamanowatum Mamaroneck Mamongazeda Manteo Masaac Masconomet

List of Algonquian personal names

List_of_Algonquian_personal_names

Battle of Blue Licks

Battle in the American Revolutionary War

accompanied Logan, confronted the Shawnee chief Moluntha and asked if he had been at Blue Licks. Moluntha misunderstood the question and nodded his head

Battle of Blue Licks

Battle_of_Blue_Licks

Logan's raid

1791 mass killing of Indians by Kentucky militia in Ohio

food supplies and killing or capturing many, including the aged Chief Moluntha who was soon murdered by one of Logan's men, reportedly in retaliation

Logan's raid

Logan's_raid

Benjamin Logan

American politician

food supplies and killing or capturing many, including the aged Chief Moluntha who surrendered under a U.S. flag outside his wegiwa while displaying the

Benjamin Logan

Benjamin_Logan

Northwest Indian War

Part of the American Indian Wars (1786–1795)

burned the towns and food supplies, killing and capturing numerous Natives. Moluntha, an elderly Shawnee chief who had signed the Fort Finney treaty, was executed

Northwest Indian War

Northwest_Indian_War

List of military leaders in the American Revolutionary War

Shawnee people Blue Jacket Black Fish Black Hoof Black Snake Cornstalk Moluntha Sioux Wapasha Wyandot people Dunquat Great Britain hired the services of

List of military leaders in the American Revolutionary War

List_of_military_leaders_in_the_American_Revolutionary_War

Simon Girty

Loyalist and British Indian Department interpreter

the territory occupied by the Shawnee. A year later, the Shawnee leader Moluntha was cowed into signing the Treaty of Fort Finney, confirming the cession

Simon Girty

Simon_Girty

Lytle family

American family

account of the raid, and of the brutal murder of the great Shawnee chief Moluntha by Colonel Hugh McGary which Lytle himself attempted unsuccessfully to

Lytle family

Lytle_family

Kekewepelethy

Shawnee leader (died c. 1808)

ceded lands in Ohio, although most Shawnees rejected the treaty. After Moluntha, the principal Shawnee chief, was murdered by an American soldier, Kekewepelethy

Kekewepelethy

Captain Logan

Shawnee warrior

Native mother, ( based on family history book, The Renick's of Greenbrier, Moluntha aka Joshua Renick was his father and Nonhelema, Chief Cornstalk's daughter

Captain Logan

Captain_Logan

Online names & meanings

Colten

Surname or Lastname

English

Colten

English : possibly a variant spelling of Colton.

Binkley

Surname or Lastname

Altered spelling of the Swiss name Binckli or BÃ¼nckli, probably a pet form of the personal name Buno, of unexplained origin.English

Binkley

Altered spelling of the Swiss name Binckli or BÃ¼nckli, probably a pet form of the personal name Buno, of unexplained origin.English : possibly a variant of Bingley.