Wampage I (/ˈwɒmpɒɡiː/),[3] also called Anhōōke[1][4]: 18 and later John White,[1][5][4]: 8 was a Sagamore[a] (or chieftain) of the Siwanoy Native Americans, who resided in the area now known as the Bronx and Westchester County, New York. He was involved in the murder of Anne Hutchinson and her fellow colonists in 1643.
Some time after 1636, he married Prasque, daughter of Romaneck, the paramount chief over the Wappinger "confederacy".[1] The Siwanoys, one of the western bands of the Wappingers, were involved in Kieft's War and numerous disputes with the colony of New Netherland during Wampage's chieftaincy.[7] He was later involved in a legal dispute with Connecticut Colony, which ultimately required Privy Council intervention.[5] His name was variously spelled as Wamponneage, Wampage, Wampus and Wampers.[1][4]: 8
^ abcdePell, Robert T. (1965), "Thomas Pell II (1675/76-1739): Third Lord of the Manor of Pelham", Pelliana: Pell of Pelham, New Series, vol. I (3): 25–48
^Goddard, Ives (1978). "Delaware". In Bruce G., Trigger (ed.). Handbook of North American Indians. Vol. 15: Northeast. Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution. pp. 213–214. ISBN 978-0160045752.
^Bradhurst, A. Maunsell (1910). My Forefathers: Their History from Records & Traditions. London: De La More Press. p. 16.
^ abcdBell, Blake A. (2004). Thomas Pell and the Legend of the Pell Treaty Oak. New York: iUniverse.
^ ab"Foreign correspondence, 1st series, 1661-1748". Connecticut State Archives. Vol. I. p. 14a.
^"sagamore". Merriam-Webster. 2020.
^Hodge, Frederick Webb (1912). Handbook of American Indians North of Mexico. Vol. 4. Digital Scanning. ISBN 9781582187518. Retrieved 2020-06-06.
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Wampage I (/ˈwɒmpɒɡiː/), also called Anhōōke: 18 and later John White,: 8 was a Sagamore (or chieftain) of the Siwanoy Native Americans, who resided...
The Congressional Record also reports that he was a direct descendant of Wampage I, a Siwanoy chieftain. In 1927 Pell's parents divorced and his mother...
Wabbit Wampage is a 1985 board game published by Pacesetter Ltd. Wabbit Wampage is a game in which the players are titular Wabbits who war against both...
descendants. Wampage I, Anhōōke (died ca. 1680), chieftain at Ann Hook's Neck and present-day Hunter Island Wampage II (Ninham-Wampage/Ann Hook), chieftain...
the Hutchinson River. Pell's grand-uncle had signed a treaty with Chief Wampage, and other Siwanoy Indian tribal members, that granted him 50,000 acres...
Huntington Hartford). Through his grandfather, he is a direct descendant of Wampage I, a Siwanoy chieftain. Pell attended The Thacher School and graduated...
above Pelham Bay, prepared to burn down every house. The Siwanoy chief, Wampage, who had sent a warning, expected to find no settlers present. But at one...
share of the Lorillard Tobacco fortune. He was also a direct descendant of Wampage I, a Siwanoy chieftain, as reflected in a Congressional Record entry relating...
Siwanoys, Susanna bore a son to Siwanoy sachem Wampage I - Ninham-Wampage, who would later become Wampage II. Winthrop says that Hutchinson was captive...
Fairfield, Connecticut, as of 1654. In 1654, Pell signed a treaty with Chief Wampage and other Siwanoy Indian tribal members that granted him 50,000 acres (20...
Clason Point. 1654 Thomas Pell bought a large tract of land from Chief Wampage and other Siwanoy Indian tribal members under Treaty Oak. Westchester Village...
was reportedly signed under this oak tree in 1654 between Siwanoy Chief Wampage and colonist Thomas Pell, in which Pell purchased all land east of the...
(Mar. 1987) — contributors include Roger McKenzie and Kelley Jones Wabbit Wampage #1 (1987) — by Stephen D. Sullivan; based on a board game he had earlier...
Goblinoid Games, 2012) Board games Chill: Black Morn Manor (1985) Wabbit Wampage (1985) Winner of the 1985 Charles S. Roberts Award for Best Fantasy or...
treaty signing in 1654 between Thomas Pell, an English settler, and Chief Wampage of the Siwanoy Indians declaring peace and granting large swathes of land...
1st Lord, Thomas Pell. In 1654, Thomas Pell signed a treaty with Chief Wampage and other Siwanoy Indian tribal members that granted him 50,000 acres (20...
Sicomac "happy hunting ground" in Wyckoff, New Jersey. Lappawinsoe Chief Wampage Ricky, Donald (January 1998). Encyclopedia of Massachusetts Indians. Somerset...
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