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Extinct Native American tribe from Connecticut
The Potatuck (or Pootatuck) were a Native American tribe in Connecticut. They were related to the Paugussett people, historically located during and prior
Potatuck
Native American tribe of the Eastern Woodlands
tribe of the Eastern Woodlands who historically consisted of Mahican, Potatuck, Weantinock, Tunxis, Podunk, and their descendants, peoples Indigenous
Schaghticoke_people
Native American tribe in Connecticut
included Meshapock, Naugatuck, Pequonnock (Pauquaunuch), Pisquheege, Pomerag, Potatuck (Poodatook), Squantuck, Turkey Hill, Wepowaug, and Woronock. The Paugusset
Paugusset
Potatuck sachem (died c.1725)
Chief Squantz or Squons was a sachem of the Potatuck people, later integrated within the Schaghticoke tribe. He lived in western Connecticut in the early
Squantz
Town in Connecticut, United States
Peck and Merwin. They bartered for the land from the Wyantenuck and the Potatuck Nations who were ruled under the Sachems Waramaug and Pocono. Sachem Pocono's
Brookfield,_Connecticut
Potatuck sachem (died 1735)
Waramaug, alternatively spelled Wehanonaug, was a sachem of the Potatuck Native American tribe, folded into the current Schaghticoke tribe, who lived along
Waramaug
17th-century Native American leader from Connecticut
Pomperaug (fl. 1639–1662) was a sachem of the Potatuck in western Connecticut. He was a significant leader during early colonial settlement of the area
Pomperaug
Town in Connecticut, United States
Virginia to Canada. Those in the immediate area, the Potatuck, were a Paugussett subgroup. The Potatuck were woodland dwellers whose bark wigwam and longhouse
Morris,_Connecticut
Native peoples in Eastern Canada and Northeastern United States
Virginia Pamplico, North Carolina Patuxent, Maryland Paugussett, Connecticut Potatuck, New York Pawtucket, Massachusetts, New Hampshire Naumkeag, Massachusetts
Indigenous peoples of the Northeastern Woodlands
Indigenous_peoples_of_the_Northeastern_Woodlands
County in Connecticut, United States
Paugussetts, Tankiteke, and the Siwanoy. There were also Paquioque and Potatuck inhabitants of Fairfield County. The Dutch explorer Adriaen Block explored
Fairfield_County,_Connecticut
Mountain in New Fairfield, Connecticut
an area of significance during the sachemship of Squantz, leader of the Potatuck until his death circa 1725. Council Rock, located on Pond Mountain, was
Pond_Mountain
Occaneechi (Occaneechee), Virginia, Patuxent, Maryland Paugussett, Connecticut Potatuck, New York Pennacook tribe, formerly Massachusetts, New Hampshire Pequot
Classification of the Indigenous peoples of the Americas
Classification_of_the_Indigenous_peoples_of_the_Americas
River in the United States of America
language, likely Paugussett, and is named for Pomperaug, a leader of the Potatuck. The locality of Pomperaug in Woodbury takes its name from the river. The
Pomperaug_River
State forest in Connecticut, US
adjacent Squantz Pond State Park. The name of the forest was derived from the Potatuck people. The land which became Pootatuck State Forest was purchased by Elliott
Pootatuck_State_Forest
State-recognized Native American tribe in Connecticut, United States
present-day Milford, Derby and Shelton; the Pequonnock, along the coast; the Potatuck in Newtown, Woodbury and Southbury; and the Weantinock in New Milford.
Golden Hill Paugussett Indian Nation
Golden_Hill_Paugussett_Indian_Nation
was Sandy Hook, settled within a year of the start of the village. The Potatuck River at Sandy Hook allowed for the setting up of saw and grist mills.
History of Newtown, Connecticut
History_of_Newtown,_Connecticut
Co-founder the town of Woodbury, Connecticut
Minor—bought the town's initial tract of land in 1673 from leaders of the Potatuck tribe of the Paugussett people. This deed was called the "First Purchase
Joseph_Judson
Hiking trail in Connecticut, United States
(often spelled Pohtatuck in colonial era documents and related to the name Potatuck) were a branch of the Paugussett tribe who lived in Woodbury, Southbury
Pomperaug_Trail
humans have had on the region, beginning with the Peantam group of the Potatuck tribe, the growth and decline of European-American agriculture, and the
White Memorial Conservation Center
White_Memorial_Conservation_Center
Historic district in Connecticut, United States
Woodbury was settled by colonists in 1673, having purchased its land from the Potatuck people. The early settlement was made along a long-standing Native American
Woodbury Historic District No. 1
Woodbury_Historic_District_No._1
Blue-Blazed hiking trail "system" in Fairfield County, Connecticut
(often spelled Pohtatuck in colonial era documents and related to the name Potatuck) were a branch of the Paugussett tribe who lived in Woodbury, Southbury
Zoar_Trail
Hiking trail in Connecticut, United States
(often spelled Pohtatuck in colonial era documents and related to the name Potatuck) were a branch of the Paugussett tribe who lived along the Housatonic and
Lillinonah_Trail
Historic district in Connecticut, United States
Woodbury was settled by colonists in 1673, having purchased its land from the Potatuck people. The early settlement was made along a long-standing Native American
Woodbury Historic District No. 2
Woodbury_Historic_District_No._2
Hiking trail in Connecticut, United States
Derby and Naugatuck in New Haven County, Connecticut. Pootatuck (AKA Potatuck) was a village of the Paugussett where the Pootatuck River is today in
Aspetuck_Valley_Trail
POTATUCK
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Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Related to the Family of Hari
Boy/Male
American, Anglo, Australian, British, English
From the Hill by the Lake
Boy/Male
Muslim/Islamic
Curly Frizzled
Boy/Male
Muslim
Name of Prophet Muhammad's Sword.
Boy/Male
Spanish American Hawaiian Latin Polish
Gold.
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim, Nigerian
Accepted; Well-pleased; One who is Pleasing
Boy/Male
Australian, German, Hebrew
God is My Judge
Surname or Lastname
French and English
French and English : from Old French bastun ‘stick’, hence a nickname for a person of authority, an officious person, or perhaps for a beadle or verger.English : habitational name from Baston in Lincolnshire, named with the Old Norse personal name Bak + Old English tūn ‘farmstead’.
Male
English
Irish surname transferred to forename use, from an Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó Maoil Eoin, MALONE means "devotee of St. Eoin (John)."
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Peaceful
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