- 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...
- 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 (1795)
- John Sullivan (b. February 17 1740, Somersworth, New Hampshire - d. January 23 1795, Durham, New Hampshire) was an American general in the...
- 509 years old
- Hiawatha who lived (depending on the version of the story) in the 1100s, 1400s, or 1500s, was variously a leader of the Onondaga and Mohawk nations...
- female
- Joanne Shenandoah is an Iroquois singer and acoustic guitarist. She is a member of the Wolf Clan of the Oneida Nation, of the Iroquois Confederacy....
- male, deceased (1646)
- Saint Isaac Jogues was a Jesuit missionary who travelled and worked among the Native Americans in North America. He gave the original European name...
- male, 79 years old
- Oren Lyons (b.1930) Oren R. Lyons is a traditional Faithkeeper and chief of the Turtle Clan and a proud and accomplished Native American who works...
- male, deceased (1780)
- Chief Logan (c. 1725-1780) was a Mingo American Indian leader in the era before the American Revolutionary War, whose revenge for the brutal...
- male, deceased (1649)
- St. Charles Garnier, baptised in Paris on May 25, 1606, was a Jesuit missionary, who was martyred at Sainte-Marie among the Hurons on December 7,...
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