Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q7049410> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 66 of
66
with 100 triples per page.
- Q7049410 description "Shawnee chief, translator".
- Q7049410 description "Shawnee chief, translator".
- Q7049410 subject Q6769203.
- Q7049410 subject Q7820645.
- Q7049410 subject Q7944425.
- Q7049410 subject Q8123043.
- Q7049410 subject Q8445992.
- Q7049410 subject Q8667199.
- Q7049410 subject Q8667307.
- Q7049410 subject Q8667328.
- Q7049410 subject Q8735714.
- Q7049410 abstract "Nonhelema (ca. 1720 – 1786) was a Shawnee chieftess during the 18th century and the sister of Cornstalk, with whom she migrated to Ohio and founded neighboring villages.Nonhelema, known as a warrior, stood nearly six feet, six inches. Some called her "The Grenadier" or "The Grenadier Squaw", due to the large height of 18th-century grenadiers.Nonhelema had three husbands. The first was a Shawnee man. The third was Shawnee Chief Moluntha. She also had a son, Thomas McKee through her relationship with Indian Agent Colonel Alexander McKee.Nonhelema was present at the Battle of Bushy Run in 1764. She and her brother, Cornstalk, supported peace with the infant United States. In Summer 1777, Nonhelema warned Americans that parts of the Shawnee nation had traveled to Fort Detroit to join the British. Following Cornstalk's 1777 murder at Fort Randolph, Nonhelema continued to support the Americans, warning both Fort Randolph and Fort Donnally of impending attacks. She dressed Philip Hammond and John Pryor as Indians so they could go the 160 miles to Fort Donnally to give warning. In retribution, her herds of cattle were destroyed. Nonhelema led her followers to the Coshocton area, near Lenape Chief White Eyes. In 1780, Nonhelema served as a guide and translator for Augustin de La Balme in his campaign to the Illinois country.In 1785, Nonhelema petitioned Congress for a 1,000-acre grant in Ohio, as compensation for her services during the American Revolutionary War. Congress instead granted her a pension of daily rations, and an annual allotment of blankets and clothing.Nonhelema and Moluntha were captured by General Benjamin Logan in 1786. Moluntha was killed by an American soldier, and Nonhelema was detained at Fort Pitt. While there, she helped compile a dictionary of Shawnee words. She was later released, but died in December 1786.Nonhelema is the subject of Warrior Woman, a novel authored by James Alexander Thom and Dark Rain Thom.".
- Q7049410 alias "The Grenadier".
- Q7049410 birthDate "1720".
- Q7049410 birthYear "1720".
- Q7049410 deathDate "1786".
- Q7049410 deathYear "1786".
- Q7049410 thumbnail Picture_III_212.jpg?width=300.
- Q7049410 wikiPageWikiLink Q1397.
- Q7049410 wikiPageWikiLink Q1937101.
- Q7049410 wikiPageWikiLink Q209377.
- Q7049410 wikiPageWikiLink Q248519.
- Q7049410 wikiPageWikiLink Q253436.
- Q7049410 wikiPageWikiLink Q2566892.
- Q7049410 wikiPageWikiLink Q2669206.
- Q7049410 wikiPageWikiLink Q2871667.
- Q7049410 wikiPageWikiLink Q313303.
- Q7049410 wikiPageWikiLink Q40949.
- Q7049410 wikiPageWikiLink Q4719608.
- Q7049410 wikiPageWikiLink Q4870599.
- Q7049410 wikiPageWikiLink Q4888980.
- Q7049410 wikiPageWikiLink Q5471083.
- Q7049410 wikiPageWikiLink Q5471894.
- Q7049410 wikiPageWikiLink Q6128569.
- Q7049410 wikiPageWikiLink Q6769203.
- Q7049410 wikiPageWikiLink Q6896901.
- Q7049410 wikiPageWikiLink Q74880.
- Q7049410 wikiPageWikiLink Q7792324.
- Q7049410 wikiPageWikiLink Q7820645.
- Q7049410 wikiPageWikiLink Q7944425.
- Q7049410 wikiPageWikiLink Q8123043.
- Q7049410 wikiPageWikiLink Q82048.
- Q7049410 wikiPageWikiLink Q8445992.
- Q7049410 wikiPageWikiLink Q8667199.
- Q7049410 wikiPageWikiLink Q8667307.
- Q7049410 wikiPageWikiLink Q8667328.
- Q7049410 wikiPageWikiLink Q8735714.
- Q7049410 wikiPageWikiLink Q991020.
- Q7049410 alternativeNames "The Grenadier".
- Q7049410 dateOfBirth "ca. 1720".
- Q7049410 dateOfDeath "1786".
- Q7049410 name "Nonhelema".
- Q7049410 shortDescription "Shawnee chief, translator".
- Q7049410 type Person.
- Q7049410 type Agent.
- Q7049410 type Person.
- Q7049410 type Agent.
- Q7049410 type NaturalPerson.
- Q7049410 type Thing.
- Q7049410 type Q215627.
- Q7049410 type Q5.
- Q7049410 type Person.
- Q7049410 comment "Nonhelema (ca. 1720 – 1786) was a Shawnee chieftess during the 18th century and the sister of Cornstalk, with whom she migrated to Ohio and founded neighboring villages.Nonhelema, known as a warrior, stood nearly six feet, six inches. Some called her "The Grenadier" or "The Grenadier Squaw", due to the large height of 18th-century grenadiers.Nonhelema had three husbands. The first was a Shawnee man. The third was Shawnee Chief Moluntha.".
- Q7049410 label "Nonhelema".
- Q7049410 depiction Picture_III_212.jpg.
- Q7049410 name "Nonhelema".