A statue of Peteetneet outside Peteetneet Museum and Cultural Arts Center
Chief Peteetneet, or more precisely Pah-ti't-ni't (pronounced Paw-tee't-nee't), was a clan leader of a band of Timpanogos that lived near Peteetneet Creek, which was named for him (or perhaps for which he was named), in what is now known as Payson, Utah, United States.[1]
^U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Peteneet Creek
ChiefPeteetneet, or more precisely Pah-ti't-ni't (pronounced Paw-tee't-nee't), was a clan leader of a band of Timpanogos that lived near Peteetneet Creek...
Peteetneet Creek is a stream in Payson Canyon, south of Payson, Utah, United States. The creek was named after the Timpanogos ChiefPeteetneet who lived...
they killed three more Timpanogos men on the Peteetneet river, probably members of ChiefPeteetneet's tribe. On February 17, they killed another Timpanogos...
slave trade continued to expand. In 1851, Apostle George A. Smith gave ChiefPeteetneet and Walkara talking papers that certified "it is my desire that they...
located in Payson, Utah, United States. The facility is named after ChiefPeteetneet, the indigenous clan leader of a Tumpanawach (Timpanogos) Ute band...
Chief Walkara, one of the main slave traffickers in the region, was baptized in the church. In 1851, Apostle George A. Smith gave ChiefPeteetneet and...
participating in the Indian slave trade. In 1851, Apostle George A. Smith gave ChiefPeteetneet and Walkara talking papers that certified "it is my desire that they...
papers that certified "it is my desire that they [Captain Walker and Peteetneet] should be treated as friends, and as they wish to Trade horses, Buckskins...
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