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- Pampatike abstract "Pampatike is a farm that lies along the Pamunkey River just two miles (3 km) South East of the intersection of Rt. 360 and the Pamunkey River in King William County, Virginia.The Island Field is a field in Pampatike Farm that is surrounded by dense swamps. It was an Indian village called Cattachiptico and was drawn on John Smith of Jamestowns Map of the new world in 1609. It was then transformed by Powhatan's brother, Opechancanough, into a secret island fortress where he launched both the Massacres of 1622 and 1644. Newly identified documents show the possibility that it was the location where John Smith grabbed Opechancanough by the hair and put a pistol to his head in order to escape an ambush.In the 17th century through the mid-18th century, it was the location of tribe of Powhatan Confederacy called the Manskin Indians, a sister tribe of the Pamunkey Indians. The Manskin Indians appear in no lists current of the Powhatan Confederacy even though they appear in almost all early maps of the period. They were accidentally erased from history by early historians when their name got confused with the Manakin Indians just up river.It was sold by the Pamunkey Indian Queen and by 1744 it became part of King Carter's family empire. By the early 19th century, Hill Carter lived at Shirley Plantation and his brother, Thomas N. Carter lived at Pampatike. In 1820 and 30s both Hill and Thomas Carter experimented with an almost forgotten farming technology called land reclamation where the swamps were diked and corn and wheat was grown. This was a massive transformation of the land where over 500 acres (2.0 km2) of land were reclaimed. The swamps were diked and all creeks on the property were re-routed to reduce water and the newly made fields were called "blacklands" or "meadows." The dikes were abandoned after the Civil war and the land returned to natural swamps.During the Civil War Union forces camped on the property where Thomas H. Carter (Colonel) was often visited by his first cousin General Robert E. Lee. The house was burned at about 1900 and was rebuilt a few years later and is now Pampatike Organic Farm which raises vegetables, herbs, flowers, free-ranging chickens for eggs, other free-ranging poultry (guineas, peafowl, Royal Palm turkey), and purebred Nubian dairy goats using organic farming practices for all.The swamp and fields of the farm are owned by Frank Townsend and Harrison Ruffin Tyler, and are used for corn, bean and wheat farming. Harrison Ruffin Tyler is the grandson of President John Tyler and also owns Sherwood Forest Plantation and Fort Pocahontas.".
- Pampatike wikiPageExternalLink PPA931,M1.
- Pampatike wikiPageExternalLink 12*.html.
- Pampatike wikiPageExternalLink 2007Notes.pdf.
- Pampatike wikiPageExternalLink www.pampatike.com.
- Pampatike wikiPageExternalLink www.pampatike.org.
- Pampatike wikiPageID "13968518".
- Pampatike wikiPageLength "3765".
- Pampatike wikiPageOutDegree "26".
- Pampatike wikiPageRevisionID "666730026".
- Pampatike wikiPageWikiLink Category:Carter_family_residences.
- Pampatike wikiPageWikiLink Category:Farms_in_Virginia.
- Pampatike wikiPageWikiLink Category:Houses_in_King_William_County,_Virginia.
- Pampatike wikiPageWikiLink Category:John_Tyler.
- Pampatike wikiPageWikiLink Category:Plantations_in_Virginia.
- Pampatike wikiPageWikiLink Category:Tyler_family_residences.
- Pampatike wikiPageWikiLink Civil_war.
- Pampatike wikiPageWikiLink Farm.
- Pampatike wikiPageWikiLink Fort_Pocahontas.
- Pampatike wikiPageWikiLink Harrison_Ruffin_Tyler.
- Pampatike wikiPageWikiLink John_Smith_(explorer).
- Pampatike wikiPageWikiLink John_Smith_of_Jamestown.
- Pampatike wikiPageWikiLink John_Tyler.
- Pampatike wikiPageWikiLink King_Carter.
- Pampatike wikiPageWikiLink King_William_County,_Virginia.
- Pampatike wikiPageWikiLink Land_reclamation.
- Pampatike wikiPageWikiLink Manskin.
- Pampatike wikiPageWikiLink Opchanacanough.
- Pampatike wikiPageWikiLink Opechancanough.
- Pampatike wikiPageWikiLink Pamunkey.
- Pampatike wikiPageWikiLink Pamunkey_River.
- Pampatike wikiPageWikiLink Powhatan.
- Pampatike wikiPageWikiLink Robert_Carter_I.
- Pampatike wikiPageWikiLink Robert_E._Lee.
- Pampatike wikiPageWikiLink Sherwood_Forest_Plantation.
- Pampatike wikiPageWikiLink Shirley_Plantation.
- Pampatike wikiPageWikiLink Thomas_H._Carter_(Colonel).
- Pampatike wikiPageWikiLink Thomas_Henry_Carter_(soldier).
- Pampatike wikiPageWikiLinkText "Pampatike".
- Pampatike hasPhotoCollection Pampatike.
- Pampatike wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Convert.
- Pampatike wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Coord_missing.
- Pampatike subject Category:Carter_family_residences.
- Pampatike subject Category:Farms_in_Virginia.
- Pampatike subject Category:Houses_in_King_William_County,_Virginia.
- Pampatike subject Category:John_Tyler.
- Pampatike subject Category:Plantations_in_Virginia.
- Pampatike subject Category:Tyler_family_residences.
- Pampatike hypernym Farm.
- Pampatike type Article.
- Pampatike type Infrastructure.
- Pampatike type Politician.
- Pampatike type President.
- Pampatike type Article.
- Pampatike type Farm.
- Pampatike type Politician.
- Pampatike type President.
- Pampatike type Residence.
- Pampatike comment "Pampatike is a farm that lies along the Pamunkey River just two miles (3 km) South East of the intersection of Rt. 360 and the Pamunkey River in King William County, Virginia.The Island Field is a field in Pampatike Farm that is surrounded by dense swamps. It was an Indian village called Cattachiptico and was drawn on John Smith of Jamestowns Map of the new world in 1609.".
- Pampatike label "Pampatike".
- Pampatike sameAs m.03cpps_.
- Pampatike sameAs Q7129413.
- Pampatike sameAs Q7129413.
- Pampatike wasDerivedFrom Pampatike?oldid=666730026.
- Pampatike homepage www.pampatike.org.
- Pampatike isPrimaryTopicOf Pampatike.