Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q7202878> ?p ?o }
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- Q7202878 subject Q6765214.
- Q7202878 subject Q7035269.
- Q7202878 subject Q7686903.
- Q7202878 subject Q7820645.
- Q7202878 subject Q8365775.
- Q7202878 subject Q8673594.
- Q7202878 subject Q8720275.
- Q7202878 subject Q8742182.
- Q7202878 abstract "Plausawa (c.1700—1754) was a Pennacook Indian who lived in what is now New Hampshire. In 1728 he was the last known Native American living in the town of Suncook. At the start of King George's War in 1740 Plausawa moved to St. Francis in Quebec and fought against the settlers of the British.During a raid on Epsom, New Hampshire on August 21, 1747, Plausawa and his companions, Sabattis and Christo, captured Isabella McCoy and burned her farm and the neighboring farms while her husband Charles McCoy was away serving in the New Hampshire Militia. Isabelle McCoy told of the very good treatment she received by Plausawa on her way to Quebec where Plausawa sold her as a servant to a French Canadian family.In 1752 Plausawa led another raid that captured two African-American slaves from a field in Canterbury, New Hampshire. One slave escaped to warn the town militia and Plausawa, Sabattis and Christo returned to Quebec where they sold their captive to a French officer.In 1754, King George's War was over and the French and Indian War had yet to start, and Plausawa and Sabattis were in Canterbury again intending to trade furs with the townspeople. After some altercations they were told to leave or else.Plausawa and Sabattis went to Boscawen, New Hampshire to the home of Peter Brown. Brown planned to trade with them and gave them rum to drink and when they were drunk removed the musket balls from their muskets. On the morning of February 9, 1754 Peter Brown killed Sabattis and then Plausawa with a tomahawk during a fight. To this day it is still unclear if this was done in self-defense as Peter Brown claimed, or in order to rob the Indians of their furs. Peter Brown was charged with the murder of both Plausawa and Sabattis and taken to Portsmouth, New Hampshire for trial but was released from jail the night before the trial by his friends and neighbors and never stood trial.Plausawa Hill in Pembroke, New Hampshire where Plausawa once lived is named after him. The National Weather Service operates a radio tower near its summit at an elevation of 1,000 feet (305 m).".
- Q7202878 wikiPageWikiLink Q1066823.
- Q7202878 wikiPageWikiLink Q154697.
- Q7202878 wikiPageWikiLink Q161885.
- Q7202878 wikiPageWikiLink Q176.
- Q7202878 wikiPageWikiLink Q1761546.
- Q7202878 wikiPageWikiLink Q178243.
- Q7202878 wikiPageWikiLink Q2304515.
- Q7202878 wikiPageWikiLink Q2417199.
- Q7202878 wikiPageWikiLink Q2417269.
- Q7202878 wikiPageWikiLink Q49085.
- Q7202878 wikiPageWikiLink Q49191.
- Q7202878 wikiPageWikiLink Q49297.
- Q7202878 wikiPageWikiLink Q517578.
- Q7202878 wikiPageWikiLink Q645979.
- Q7202878 wikiPageWikiLink Q6765214.
- Q7202878 wikiPageWikiLink Q7008187.
- Q7202878 wikiPageWikiLink Q7035269.
- Q7202878 wikiPageWikiLink Q759.
- Q7202878 wikiPageWikiLink Q7686903.
- Q7202878 wikiPageWikiLink Q7820645.
- Q7202878 wikiPageWikiLink Q83376.
- Q7202878 wikiPageWikiLink Q8365775.
- Q7202878 wikiPageWikiLink Q8463.
- Q7202878 wikiPageWikiLink Q857880.
- Q7202878 wikiPageWikiLink Q86436.
- Q7202878 wikiPageWikiLink Q8673594.
- Q7202878 wikiPageWikiLink Q8720275.
- Q7202878 wikiPageWikiLink Q8742182.
- Q7202878 comment "Plausawa (c.1700—1754) was a Pennacook Indian who lived in what is now New Hampshire. In 1728 he was the last known Native American living in the town of Suncook. At the start of King George's War in 1740 Plausawa moved to St.".
- Q7202878 label "Plausawa".