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See searches and references containing WAMESIT!WAMESIT
17th-century Native American community in the Massachusetts
Wamesit was the band of Pennacook people, the name of their village, and later the name of a praying town in 17th-century Massachusetts Bay Colony, situated
Wamesit
Historic Native American tribe in MA and NH, USA
variously referred to in European documents as Pawtucket, Pentucket, Naumkeag, Wamesit, or Mystic Indians, or by the name of their current sachem or sagamore
Pawtucket_tribe
the praying towns of Wamesit and Natick. Agawam Nashua Naumkeag Pawtucket, merged into the Pennacook Pentucket Wachuset Wamesit Weshacum Pocomtuc tribe
Native American tribes in Massachusetts
Native_American_tribes_in_Massachusetts
Historic district in Massachusetts, United States
The Wamesit Canal-Whipple Mill Industrial Complex is a historic mill and canal at 576 Lawrence Street in Lowell, Massachusetts. This industrial area of
Wamesit Canal-Whipple Mill Industrial Complex
Wamesit_Canal-Whipple_Mill_Industrial_Complex
Historic Native American tribe in Massachusetts, USA
referred to in European documents as Naumkeag, Pawtucket, Penticut, Mystic or Wamesit, or by the name of their current sachem or sagamore. Although the term
Naumkeag_people
Native American tribes in Massachusetts
the colony. Massachusetts resettled the remaining Wampanoags in Natick, Wamesit, Punkapoag, and Hassanamesit, four of the original 14 praying towns. These
Wampanoag
Praying town
there were seven principal praying towns - Magunkaquog, Natick, Punkapog, Wamesit, Hassanamesit, Nashobah, and Okommakamesit. Natick, founded in 1651, was
Magunkaquog
inhabited by the Wamesits. The site of Lowell itself (and a portion of Dracut) served as the location of both the Pawtucket and Wamesit capitals, primarily
History of Lowell, Massachusetts
History_of_Lowell,_Massachusetts
Settlements established in New England
Ponkapoag (est. 1654), were primarily populated by Massachusett people. Wamesit was established for the Pawtucket, who were part of the Pennacook confederacy
Praying_town
City in Massachusetts, United States
town" of Wamesit at the confluence of the Concord and Merrimack Rivers in what is today Lowell, however the Christian population of Wamesit was reckoned
Lowell,_Massachusetts
Indigenous people of the Northeastern Woodlands
Senier. Selections include letters from leader of the early praying town, Wamesit in Massachusetts Samuel Numphow,[clarification needed] Sagamore Kancamagus
Abenaki
Algonquian language family dialects
the Indians, settling with Pennacook and Nipmuc in the Praying town of Wamesit and the Nipmuc and Massachusett in the Praying town of Okommakamesitt (Marlborough
Massachusett_dialects
Massachusetts, and southern Maine, included subgroups like the Naumkeag, Agawam, Wamesit, Nashua, and Souhegan; also afflicted by this so-called "Great Dying",
Native American disease and epidemics
Native_American_disease_and_epidemics
Town in Massachusetts, United States
cruelty of bloody and barbarous men. On the morning of March 18, 1676, the Wamesit Indians burned down four of Edward Colburne's buildings, then attacked
Dracut,_Massachusetts
Historic tree in Massachusetts
once served as a gathering place for pow wows held by Native Americans in Wamesit. During the American Revolutionary War, the tree stood on a bridle path
Pow-Wow_Oak_Tree
Richardson Light Guard Salem Light Guard Swatara Guards Wallace Guards Wamesit Guard Worcester City Guard With the unification of laws and centralization
City_guard
American general and politician (1818–1893)
fraudulent gold mining operation in North Carolina. He also founded the Wamesit Power Company and the United States Cartridge Company, and was one of several
Benjamin_Butler
Algonquian language
translations, and Jethro, a Nashaway (northern Nipmuc) who later was preacher at Wamesit. Students would later include Caleb Cheeshahteaumuck and Joel Hiacoomes
Massachusett_language
American politician (1871–1954)
Electrical Co. of Lowell; at time of death was treasurer and a director of Wamesit Power Co. of Lowell, Massachusetts. He also served as director of the Union
Butler_Ames
Native American people from Northeastern US
Hampshire Squamscot, New Hampshire Wachuset, Massachusetts, also Wachusett Wamesit, Massachusetts, also Wambesit Weshacum, Massachusetts, also Washacum Winnecowet
Pennacook
American politician (1821–1896)
Middlesex County, Massachusetts from 1847 to 1854. He was a bank President in Wamesit, Massachusetts from 1852 to 1853. He was president of the Common Council
William_Adams_Richardson
Romanian sculptor
works are located in Tewksbury and another six are located in Lowell. "Wamesit Indian" in Tewksbury, MA (1989) "Water" in Tewksbury, MA (1985) "Homage
Mico_Kaufman
Pond in Massachusetts, United States
Massachusetts near Route 9. Also called Hobomoc Pond, it was named for Hobomok, a Wamesit Indian evil spirit. The pond and adjacent land are a Superfund site. A
Hocomonco_Pond
Puritan missionary to the American Indians
Massachusetts. Other praying Indian towns included: Littleton (Nashoba), Lowell (Wamesit, initially incorporated as part of Chelmsford), Grafton (Hassanamessit)
John_Eliot_(missionary)
American cartridge ammunition manufacturer
the end of the Civil War. With other local capitalists, he formed the Wamesit Power Company, the United States Bunting Company, and the United States
United States Cartridge Company
United_States_Cartridge_Company
service ended on the line from its start at the Bleachery in Lowell to Wamesit in Tewksbury where the B&M and the L&L shared a station. This stretch of
Lowell_and_Lawrence_Railroad
American lawyer
as a captain with the Wamesit Rifles in 1861, a company organized May 17, 1861, in Lowell, Massachusetts. He left the Wamesit Rifles to join the Navy
Charles_Cowley_(attorney)
17th-century term for Christian American-Indians
Eastern and Central Massachusetts and included Littleton (Nashoba), Lowell (Wamesit, initially incorporated as part of Chelmsford), Grafton (Hassanamessit)
Praying_Indian
17th-century Native American leader in New England
Pawtucket and Pennacook at nearby Wamesit, what is now Chelmsford (and had also been at times the home site of the Wamesit band of the Pawtucket). Wonalancet
Wonalancet_(sachem)
Railroad depot in Bedford, Massachusetts
Magazine Street Wakefield Park Walter E. Fernald Developmental Center Wamesit Canal-Whipple Mill Industrial Complex Wannalancit Street Washington Park
Bedford_Depot
Wamesit Canal-Whipple Mill Industrial Complex
National Register of Historic Places listings in Lowell, Massachusetts
National_Register_of_Historic_Places_listings_in_Lowell,_Massachusetts
Railroad begins operating. 1865 United States Bunting Company in business. Wamesit Power Company incorporated. 1867 - St. John's Hospital and Young Men's
Timeline of Lowell, Massachusetts
Timeline_of_Lowell,_Massachusetts
Branch line in Massachusetts
here it paralleled the L&L until it came to Wamesit. There the two lines met on either side of the Wamesit station house. As they entered Lowell, they
Lowell_and_Andover_Railroad
Worcester Walnut Bottom Brockton Plymouth Walnut Hill Woburn Middlesex Wamesit Tewksbury Middlesex Wampum Station Wrentham Norfolk Wandville Ashfield
List of villages in Massachusetts
List_of_villages_in_Massachusetts
WAMESIT
WAMESIT
WAMESIT
WAMESIT
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Marathi, Sanskrit
Well Given; A Wife of Krishna
Boy/Male
Australian, Danish, Dutch, French, German, Gothic, Swedish, Teutonic
Battle Sword
Boy/Male
Hindu
Girl/Female
Latin American English French
Happy.
Girl/Female
Indian
Wise; Intelligent
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Grain
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Marathi, Punjabi, Sikh
Pleasure; Bliss
Boy/Male
Tamil
Saranyan | ஸரநà¯à®¯à®¨Â
Boy/Male
Australian, British, Chinese, English
West Town; Surname; From the Western Stream
Girl/Female
Indian
The finest
WAMESIT
WAMESIT
WAMESIT
WAMESIT
WAMESIT