Logan the Orator (c. 1723 – 1780) was a Cayuga orator and war leader born of one of the Six Nations of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy. After his 1760s move...

Senator Logan (disambiguation) Clan Logan, a Scottish clan Logan (Iroquois leader) (c. 1723?–1780), Native American orator and war leader Captain Logan (c...

James Logan may refer to: James Logan (c. 1723–1780), assumed name of Logan (Iroquois leader), adopted from the statesman James Logan (c. 1776–1812),...

Murphy Jr. Logan (Iroquois leader) National Register of Historic Places listings in Logan County, West Virginia Political scandals in Logan County, West...

Logan is a surname. Top A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T V W Y Z Logan (Iroquois leader) Abraham Logan (1816–1873), English lawyer and editor Adam...

chief of the Mingo-Seneca, was one of the leaders in Pontiac's War. Another famous Mingo leader was Chief Logan (c. 1723–1780), who had good relations with...

town and the county were all named after Chief Logan, a Mingo (or Ohio Iroquois) Native American leader who lived in the region before the American Revolutionary...

Shickellamy and also known as Swatana, was an Oneida chief and overseer for the Iroquois confederacy. In his position as chief and overseer, Shikellamy served as...

Iroquois leaders decided that it was not in their best interest to intervene on behalf of their southern neighbors since Iroquois leader Captain Logan already...

relocated with many of the Iroquois to the area where the Six Nations Reserve is now located, and remained a prominent leader until his death. Brant was...

Meanwhile, Logan preemptively negotiated with the powerful Iroquois Confederacy to allow for the treaty to take place. As a result, the Iroquois (nominally...

contested for over a century, beginning with the Franco-Iroquois Beaver Wars in the 1600s. The Iroquois competed with local tribes for control of the region...

Cornstalk's birth, the Shawnees were driven out of the Ohio Country by the Iroquois. One Shawnee band resettled in the Wyoming Valley along the Susquehanna...

that he was embittered by the Walking Purchase. In 1741, James Logan and the Iroquois vice-regent Shikellamy rejected the selection of Pisquetomen by...

12th century. In the past, the leader of the Clan Mothers was named after her. North American Indigenous elder Iroquois § Women in society “Government...

They governed by a consensus of leaders of the clans, which formed the basis of the band. The Seneca and all the Iroquois peoples had a matrilineal kinship...

and to appease Americans opposed to the war. In March 1792, fifty Iroquois leaders met with U.S. officials in Philadelphia where they were asked to attend...

from forty to one hundred bark-covered houses similar in construction to Iroquois longhouses. Each village usually had a meeting house or council house,...

Shawnee who had historical hunting rights in the south of Ohio lands of the Iroquois Confederacy. Resulting cross-river attacks by the Shawnee caused war to...

settlement in exchange for peace. In the 1768 Treaty of Fort Stanwix, the Iroquois ceded their claims on lands south of the Ohio River to the British Empire...

no recognized Lenape leader, until the Logstown Treaty of 1752, at which the Iroquois insisted that Tanacharison, the Seneca leader in charge of supervising...

more severe because Mingo leader Logan maintained friendly relationships with Virginian settlers in the region. Chief Logan was away on a hunt, but his...

Onondaga-Mohawk chief was credited as the founder of the Iroquois confederacy John Horse, African-American leader of the Black Seminole. David Hill (Mohawk), Mohawk...

Louisville Palace 2,611 September 5, 1998 Cardinal Stadium 61,000 Unknown Iroquois Amphitheatre 2,348 1927 Louisville Memorial Auditorium 1,742 November 17...

Apache Mangas Coloradas Arawak Agueybana Aztecs Montezuma II Cherokee Oconostota Incas Huayna Capac Iroquois Logan Sioux Sitting Bull Tupi Cunhambebe...

the 1680s, the Shawnees had been driven out of the Ohio Country by the Iroquois. By the mid 1700s, they had begun to reunite in their traditional homeland...

the Allegheny River and after 1725 they settled in Logstown, a mostly-Iroquois village in Pennsylvania. Guyasuta was a maternal uncle to Cornplanter: 20 ...

Shawnees had settled after being driven out of the Ohio Country by the Iroquois in the 17th-century Beaver Wars. Around 1759, Puckeshinwau and Methoataaskee...

Iroquoian Nation originally from western New York, who had lived between the Iroquois, Neutral Nation and Erie otherwise called the Wenro, Petun or Tobacco....

to the Ohio Country or returned north to the Iroquois homeland. In 1718, Provincial Secretary James Logan ordered a 16,000-acre tract of land that encompassed...