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66:
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Memerescum, a
Pompton sachem, was the "sole sachem of all the nations (towns or families) of Indians on Remopuck River, and on the east and west branches thereof, on Saddle River, Pasqueck River, Narranshunk River and Tappan, gave title to all the lands in upper or northwestern Bergen and Passaic
312:
Footprints of the Red Men. Indian geographical names in the valley of Hudson's river, the valley of the Mohawk, and on the
Delaware: The location and the probably meaning of some of them.
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405:
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counties.", indicating a combination of clans. His name appears on the Indian Deed of 1710 (otherwise known as the Ramapo Tract or the
Schuyler Patent).
358:
339:
323:
295:
139:
410:
170:
The
Pompton were native to the west bank of the Hudson above New York City in both New Jersey and New York. After the decimating
202:
in
Connecticut, which originated from a tribe of Pompton and was forced to move to Connecticut by the encroachment of the Dutch.
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380:
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http://catalog.nypl.org/iii/encore/search/C%7CSFranklyn+BeArce%7COrightresult%7CU1?lang=eng&suite=pearl
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Pompton is thought to mean "a place where they catch soft fish." Pequannock (in the name of the
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84:
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word "Paquettahhnuake", meaning, "cleared land ready or being readied for cultivation".
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326:, retrieved 1/14/2011, The Bearce family history on file in the NY Public Library
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after their lands had been taken without compensation by
European colonists.
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118:
206:, who was Katonah's uncle signed on the Indian Deed of 1710, the
182:. Bands of the Wappinger people inhabited the east side of the
290:. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press. p. 268.
245:
List of Bergen, New
Netherland placename etymologies
198:, who was the sachem of the condensed tribe called
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94:
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45:
35:
8:
355:Morris County profile of Pequannock Township
30:
226:) is thought to have been derived from the
186:, spanning from the Bronx to southernmost
29:
276:
146:. The Pompton historically lived along
396:People from Passaic County, New Jersey
406:Native American tribes in Connecticut
391:Native American history of New Jersey
7:
401:Native American tribes in New Jersey
46:Regions with significant populations
25:
64:
52:
287:The Delaware Indians: A History
158:, but they were forced out of
1:
357:, accessed November 9, 2006.
338:, accessed November 9, 2006.
336:Town Information - Pequannock
107:, traditional tribal religion
342:September 30, 2007, at the
265:Minisink Archeological Site
134:people were a sub-tribe of
427:
411:People from New Netherland
361:December 12, 2006, at the
18:Pompton (Native Americans)
188:Columbia County, New York
174:they were invited by the
116:
99:
83:
50:
40:
284:Weslager, C. A. (1990).
105:Native American Church
112:Related ethnic groups
310:Ruttenber, Edward.,
156:Paterson, New Jersey
154:, near what is now
144:northern New Jersey
32:
381:Algonquian peoples
172:Esopus War of 1664
41:extinct as a tribe
297:978-0-8135-1494-9
152:Pequannock Rivers
142:, who once lived
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16:(Redirected from
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308:
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250:Hackensack tribe
224:Pequannock River
208:Wawayanda Patent
140:Native Americans
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36:Total population
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363:Wayback Machine
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260:Lenape Trail
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210:and others.
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184:Hudson River
178:to join the
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125:
101:Christianity
27:Ethnic group
255:Great Trail
222:and of the
375:Categories
314:p. 113-114
271:References
180:Wappingers
160:New Jersey
138:-speaking
136:Algonquian
72:New Jersey
214:Etymology
79:Languages
359:Archived
340:Archived
234:See also
220:Township
95:Religion
166:History
148:Pompton
132:Pamapon
128:Pompton
85:English
31:Pompton
386:Lenape
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228:Lenape
204:Tapgow
200:Ramapo
176:Munsee
119:Lenape
117:other
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89:Unami
292:ISBN
150:and
126:The
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130:or
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62:(
20:)
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