- male, deceased (1836)
- Gaiänt'wakê or Kaintwakon, generally known as Cornplanter, was a Seneca chief. He was the son of a Seneca mother and a Dutch father. He also ca...
- male, deceased (1830)
- Red Jacket (known as Otetiani in his youth and Segoyewatha after 1780) (c. 1750-January 20, 1830) was a Native American Seneca chief of the Wolf...
- female, deceased (1833)
- Mary Jemison was an American frontierswoman and an adopted [Seneca Nation|Seneca]. Mary Jemison was born to Thomas and Jane Jemison aboard the ship...
- male, deceased (1815)
- Handsome Lake or Ganioda'yo (1735 - 10 August 1815) was a Seneca religious leader of the Iroquois people. He was also half-brother to Cornplanter....
- male, deceased (1895)
- Ely Samuel Parker (1828 - August 31, 1895), (born "Hasanoanda", later known as "Donehogawa") was an Iroquois of the Seneca tribe born at Indian...
- male, deceased (1794)
- Guyasuta was an important leader of the Seneca people in the second half of the eighteenth century, playing a central role in the diplomacy and...
- male, deceased (1955)
- Arthur Caswell Parker was an archaeologist, historian, folklorist, museologist and noted authority on American Indian culture. He was director of...
- male, deceased (1806)
- Little Beard, Si-gwa-ah-doh-gwih ("Spear Hanging Down") (died 1806), was a Seneca chief who participated in the American Revolutionary War on the...
- female, deceased (1754)
- Queen Alliquippa (d. December 23, 1754) was a leader of the Seneca tribe of American Indians during the early part of the 18th century. Little is...
- male, deceased (1809)
- Oliver Phelps (1749 - 1809) was born in Windsor, Connecticut and moved to Suffield, Connecticut, where he apprenticed to a local merchant. He later...
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