Sassoonan

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Sassoonan an entity of type: Thing

Sassoonan or Allumapees (c. 1675 - 15 October, 1747) was a Lenni Lenape chief who lived in Pennsylvania in the late 17th and early 18th century. He was known for his negotiations with the Provincial government of Pennsylvania in several land purchases. He was a respected leader until political intrigue and migration of the Lenape into the Ohio Country diminished his influence. During his final years he became dependent on alcohol and died in Shamokin in 1747. After his death the Lenape were without a chief until 1752, when the Iroquois half-king Tanacharison appointed Shingas to represent them at the Logstown Treaty conference. He was a son of Tamanend, also known as "Tammany," a well-respected Lenape sachem known as a lover of peace and friendship. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Sassoonan
rdf:langString Sassoonan or Allumapees
rdf:langString Sassoonan or Allumapees
xsd:date 1747-10-15
xsd:integer 68213361
xsd:integer 1123201774
xsd:integer 1675
rdf:langString Sassoonan
xsd:date 1747-10-15
rdf:langString Promoting peaceful coexistence with English colonists
rdf:langString Skalitchy
xsd:integer 1715
rdf:langString Sassoonan or Allumapees (c. 1675 - 15 October, 1747) was a Lenni Lenape chief who lived in Pennsylvania in the late 17th and early 18th century. He was known for his negotiations with the Provincial government of Pennsylvania in several land purchases. He was a respected leader until political intrigue and migration of the Lenape into the Ohio Country diminished his influence. During his final years he became dependent on alcohol and died in Shamokin in 1747. After his death the Lenape were without a chief until 1752, when the Iroquois half-king Tanacharison appointed Shingas to represent them at the Logstown Treaty conference. He was a son of Tamanend, also known as "Tammany," a well-respected Lenape sachem known as a lover of peace and friendship. After 1728, Sassoonan is often referred to as "Allumapees," (sometimes written "Olumapies," with a variety of other spellings). According to one source, this was actually a title, not a proper name: "Olomipees meant 'preserver of the records,'" and was given to "a head chief of the Delawares." A few sources also refer to him as "Weheequickhon," or "Wikwikhon," although this is disputed and the name may refer to someone else.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 26773
xsd:gYear 1744
xsd:gYear 1715
rdf:langString Sassoonan
xsd:gYear 1675
xsd:gYear 1747

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