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HISTORIC SHAWNEE NAMES OF THE 1700s - Page 1
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Welcome
to my contribution to the Shawnee Traditions site. The following 1,400+ names
are of some of the Shawnee and those with some
degree of Shawnee blood that were born,
lived or died in the turbulent 1700s. These Shawnee represent only a portion
of an Encyclopedia of the Natives of the 1700s, east of the Mississippi, that I am working on.
Currently I have nearly 20,000 entries from all the tribes, 4,000 + of them
being partly or entirely Shawnee. Since research like this
is always an ongoing project, I am sure that, as I search the various
historical documents and histories, many more will be discovered. Likewise as
new information becomes known some of these listings may change to some
degree.
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You
will see that they are listed in Shawnee, English, French and
sometimes two or more. I am certain that there are many listed in Shawnee that are also listed in English
or French that I am unaware of since I don't read Shawnee. I have listed the
conflicts and raids they are known or likely to have taken part in. I have
also listed all the Treaties and Councils that I have found them in. Sadly
most of the women are known in history from being widows. I have tried
especially hard to follow some of the better known families, like Cornstalk,
Blue Jacket, Black Fish, Black Hoof, Tecumseh and others, since they are of
more interest to the public than the lesser known Shawnee. Whenever possible I have
shown the percentage of Shawnee blood by the use of a
fraction, i.e. 1/2 or 1/4th. I have used the term Metis to show that a person has some degree of white
ancestry. Adopted whites are generally included only if they left Metis children or were notable in some other way.
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While
the Shawnee listed here may be of interest to genealogists, historians
and others, it has been my goal to gather as many names as possible in one
place. While I have intended to stop the listings at1800 but in the cases of
important or more interesting families I have followed their lines further,
please forgive my enthusiasm. Most lived and were known as Shawnee but many lived and were
considered to be members of one of the other tribes in their ancestry or even
as whites. These Shawnee, plus the remainder of the nearly 4,000 + Shawnee
and the rest of the nearly 20,000 + listings for my proposed Encyclopedia
represent the last of the free Natives east of the Mississippi and their
futile struggle to stop the encroachment by the whites.
So
please have a look. Maybe some questions will be answered; or some new
questions will arise. Either way I hope the readers will enjoy the
opportunity to see over 1,400 + of our pre-displacement Shawnee and those with Shawnee bloodlines collected in
one place.
by DON GREENE
The names of Shawnee are now available to place on your bookshelf or on your desktop as an eBook (pdf format) in the book Shawnee Heritage. You can have the entire work along with the analysis of many Shawnee names and an Introduction to the Shawnee naming system by Noel Schutz on your own computer. I am currently preparing an index to the text so you will be able to search for the name you want and then find it in the text. You can order the book at History ePublications or at Shawnee Heritage Page. For other titles by Vision ePublications you can visit the Catalog page where there is also a bio on Don Greene. Don is also preparing a second volume on biographies of Shawnee Notables, so stay tuned.brousing the list.
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A -B -C -D -E -F -G -H -I -J -K -L -M -N -O -P -Q -R -S -T -U-V -W -X-Z
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For corrections, additions, suggestions or comments,
contact me at:
shawneedig@yahoo.com
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If you wish to know more about the Shawnee Naming
Ceremonies, the significance of Shawnee names, or how Shawnee names are grammatically constructed,
go here.
The analyses of names
on these pages were contributed by Noel Schutz.
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