- male, deceased (1618)
- Chief Powhatan ("c." 1547-"c." 1618), whose proper name was Wahunsenacawh or (in seventeenth century English spelling) Wahunsunacock, was the...
- male, deceased (1949)
- Leonard Bloomfield was an American linguist, whose influence dominated the development of structural linguistics in America between the 1930s and...
- male, deceased (1808)
- David Zeisberger was a Moravian clergyman and missionary among the Native Americans in the Thirteen Colonies. He established communities of Munsee...
- male
- A weroance is an Algonquian word meaning tribal chief, leader, commander, or king, notably among the Powhatan confederacy of the Virginia coast and...
- male
- Don Luis (b. 1543? - 1646 ?) was a Native American who was the son of an Algonquian chief in an area which eventually became Virginia in the United...
- male, deceased (1656)
- Totopotomoi (ca. 1625-1656) was a grandson of a sister of Chief Powhatan, the father of Pocahontas. He became the Chief of the Pamunkey Tribe in...
- male, deceased (1978)
- Turkey Tayac was a Piscataway Indian leader and herbal doctor, born Philip Sheridan Proctor, in 1895 in Charles County, Maryland. Tayac was the...
- male
- Obbatinewat was a 17th century Algonquian sachem who lived in what is now Massachusetts. "Mourt's Relation", written "circa" 1620 and describing...
- male, 392 years old
- William Filley was one of the founders of Windsor, Connecticut, USA,. He helped establish a trading post on the Connecticut River near present-day...
- male, deceased (1794)
- Joseph Frye (1712-1794), a renowned military leader from Colonial Maine, obtained the rank of General in the Massachusetts militia after serving...
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