Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { ?s ?p "Canawaugus (or Conawagus, or Ca-noh-wa-gas, or Conewaugus) (pronounced [kan-ɘ-wô′-gɘs]) was a Seneca Indian village. The village was located on the west side of the Genesee River, "about a mile above the ford", on the western edge of Avon, NY. It was nearly opposite the Avon sulphur springs. The name means "stinking waters" because of the sulphur.Canawaugus was one of the most populous of the Seneca villages, with a population approaching 1000 people.The Seneca religious leader Handsome Lake was born here about 1735. Governor Blacksnake moved here shortly after his birth. Cornplanter was born here around 1750.It is unclear whether or not the village was destroyed in the Sullivan Expedition of 1799."@en }
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- Canawaugus,_New_York abstract "Canawaugus (or Conawagus, or Ca-noh-wa-gas, or Conewaugus) (pronounced [kan-ɘ-wô′-gɘs]) was a Seneca Indian village. The village was located on the west side of the Genesee River, "about a mile above the ford", on the western edge of Avon, NY. It was nearly opposite the Avon sulphur springs. The name means "stinking waters" because of the sulphur.Canawaugus was one of the most populous of the Seneca villages, with a population approaching 1000 people.The Seneca religious leader Handsome Lake was born here about 1735. Governor Blacksnake moved here shortly after his birth. Cornplanter was born here around 1750.It is unclear whether or not the village was destroyed in the Sullivan Expedition of 1799.".