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In August 1787, Shawnee chief Kekewepelethy arranged for the release of the Shawnee hostages, using Daniel Boone as an intermediary. [5] During his captivity, Spemica Lawba leaned to speak some English, and took the name "Logan" after Benjamin Logan, who had apparently befriended the boy.
John Logan's Father was the Haudenosaunee Chief, Shikellamy of the Oneida Tribe. His mother was Neanoma a Cayuga, and step-mother was Tutelo. Shikellamy and Neanoma were married in New York State. A historical marker in Danby, New York, designates the "possible birthplace of Chief Logan (Tah-Gah-Jute)," and then quotes Logan's famous speech. [6]
Different versions of the massacre spread within days of the event. [8] By one account, Logan's sister frequently crossed the river to visit with Lucy Baker. [7] In other accounts, the Greathouse group lured the Mingo group under Taylaynee to the house of Joshua Baker, [9] near Yellow Creek, with a promise of liquor and a chance to play some sport.
Shawnee: Crazy Horse: c. 1840–1877 1850s–1870s Lakota Geronimo: 1829–1909 1850s–1880s Apache: Chief Joseph: 1840–1904 1870s Nez Perce: Chief Joseph led his people on a 1700 mile trail to escape the US army. [1] Chief Logan: c. 1725–1780 1770s Mingo: Mingo chief who took part in Lord Dunmore's War. Lozen: c. 1840 – after 1887 1840s ...
Although Logan managed to evade them, the militia recovered several captives, horses, and stolen property. [11] On 25 May 1774, Lenape chief White Eyes arrived at Fort Pitt from a diplomatic mission to the Ohio nations. The Lenape had pledged to remain peaceful. But Shawnee leader Cornstalk insisted that revenge against Virginia was required ...
Connect Shawnee County isn't the first program here of its type. Topeka police in 2019 initiated a security camera registry called "See Topeka .” Officials also announce launch of 'Real Time ...
Guyasuta (c. 1725–c. 1794), a chief of the Mingo-Seneca, was one of the leaders in Pontiac's War. Another famous Mingo leader was Chief Logan (c. 1723–1780), who had good relations with neighboring white settlers. He was not a war chief, but a village leader. In 1774, as tensions between whites and Indians were on the rise due to a series ...
Speaking on The One Oahu Podcast Wednesday, Blangiardi said HPD Chief Arthur "Joe" Logan deserves criticism for not notifying the public before a ... HPD 'failing' to communicate with public ...