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- Le_Gris abstract "Le Gris, was a chief of the Pepikokia band of the Miami tribe in the 18th century. Also known as The Gray, he was one of three important Miami leaders during the Northwest Indian War, along with Pacanne and Little Turtle.In 1752, a smallpox epidemic hit many Miami villages. Charles le Moyne, Sieur de Longueil wrote of it to the minister of colonial affairs in France, and noted that Chief Coldfoot and his sons were dead, as was \"Le Gris, Chief of the Tepicons,\" who was \"well disposed towards the French.\" The Le Gris he wrote of was probably an elder relative of the subject of this article, who was born Waspikingua and is sometimes referred to as Le Petit Gris to distinguish himself from the former chief.During the Winter of 1824–25, Miami Chief Le Gros shared some Miami history with C. C. Trowbridge. He referred to an \"old woman and her son\" who survived a smallpox epidemic on the Tippecanoe River and came to the Miami. According to his story, the son was Le Gris.Other survivors of the epidemic founded a Pepikokia village on the east side of the St. Joseph River, not far from Kekionga. By 1764, Le Gris was the recognized leader of the village. The emigration caused a split in the Pepikokia band; Le Gris often working and siding with Kekionga, while the principal village of Kithtippecanuck on the Tippecanoe River sided with Ouiatenon.More information about Le Gris comes from the diary of Henry Hay, an English-Canadian trader from Detroit who spent three months with the Miami. During his stay, Pacanne was away on business, leaving decisions to be made by Tacumwah and Le Gris. Hay got along well with Le Gris, and his journal details some personality differences between him and Little Turtle. Although Little Turtle had some say in most of the decisions, he was much more reserved and always sober. Le Gris, by contrast, was talkative, sociable, and prone to drunkenness.Le Gris' Village, along with Kekionga, remained loyal to the British during and after the American Revolution. Le Gris and Pacanne accompanied British Lt-Governor Henry Hamilton on his journey down the Wabash River to capture Vincennes, although when George Rogers Clark came in February 1779, Le Gris waited outside the town to await the outcome of the battle. Many raids were based from the villages of Le Gris and Pacanne. Consequently, they were the target of American expeditions, leading to Hardin's Defeat, and St. Clair's Defeat. The Americans finally gained a victory in 1794 when General Anthony Wayne led his Legion of the United States at the Battle of Fallen Timbers. The next year, several Indian nations were represented at a peace conference which drew up the Treaty of Greenville. Le Gris was reluctant to attend, but was persuaded, and drew his mark on the treaty as \"Nagohquangogh, or Le Gris\".The town of Lagro, Indiana in Lagro Township is named for Le Gris.".
- Le_Gris wikiPageExternalLink greenvil.htm.
- Le_Gris wikiPageID "16517782".
- Le_Gris wikiPageLength "4167".
- Le_Gris wikiPageOutDegree "27".
- Le_Gris wikiPageRevisionID "691715898".
- Le_Gris wikiPageWikiLink American_Revolution.
- Le_Gris wikiPageWikiLink Anthony_Wayne.
- Le_Gris wikiPageWikiLink Battle_of_Fallen_Timbers.
- Le_Gris wikiPageWikiLink Category:Miami_people.
- Le_Gris wikiPageWikiLink Category:Native_American_leaders.
- Le_Gris wikiPageWikiLink Category:Native_Americans_in_Indiana.
- Le_Gris wikiPageWikiLink Fort_Detroit.
- Le_Gris wikiPageWikiLink George_Rogers_Clark.
- Le_Gris wikiPageWikiLink Harmar_Campaign.
- Le_Gris wikiPageWikiLink Henry_Hamilton_(governor).
- Le_Gris wikiPageWikiLink Kekionga.
- Le_Gris wikiPageWikiLink Lagro,_Indiana.
- Le_Gris wikiPageWikiLink Lagro_Township,_Wabash_County,_Indiana.
- Le_Gris wikiPageWikiLink Legion_of_the_United_States.
- Le_Gris wikiPageWikiLink Little_Turtle.
- Le_Gris wikiPageWikiLink Miami_people.
- Le_Gris wikiPageWikiLink Northwest_Indian_War.
- Le_Gris wikiPageWikiLink Ouiatenon.
- Le_Gris wikiPageWikiLink Pacanne.
- Le_Gris wikiPageWikiLink Smallpox.
- Le_Gris wikiPageWikiLink St._Clairs_Defeat.
- Le_Gris wikiPageWikiLink St._Joseph_River_(Maumee_River).
- Le_Gris wikiPageWikiLink Tacumwah.
- Le_Gris wikiPageWikiLink Tippecanoe_River.
- Le_Gris wikiPageWikiLink Treaty_of_Greenville.
- Le_Gris wikiPageWikiLink Vincennes,_Indiana.
- Le_Gris wikiPageWikiLink Wabash_River.
- Le_Gris wikiPageWikiLinkText "Le Gris".
- Le_Gris wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_book.
- Le_Gris subject Category:Miami_people.
- Le_Gris subject Category:Native_American_leaders.
- Le_Gris subject Category:Native_Americans_in_Indiana.
- Le_Gris hypernym Chief.
- Le_Gris type Person.
- Le_Gris type Leader.
- Le_Gris comment "Le Gris, was a chief of the Pepikokia band of the Miami tribe in the 18th century. Also known as The Gray, he was one of three important Miami leaders during the Northwest Indian War, along with Pacanne and Little Turtle.In 1752, a smallpox epidemic hit many Miami villages.".
- Le_Gris label "Le Gris".
- Le_Gris sameAs Q6507015.
- Le_Gris sameAs Le_Gris.
- Le_Gris sameAs m.03y932t.
- Le_Gris sameAs Q6507015.
- Le_Gris wasDerivedFrom Le_Gris?oldid=691715898.
- Le_Gris isPrimaryTopicOf Le_Gris.