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Seneca leader
Edward Cornplanter or So-son-do-wa (1856–1918) was a chief of the Seneca people of the Haudenosaunee (Iroquois) and a leading exponent of the Code of Handsome
Edward_Cornplanter
Seneca chief and diplomat (1752–1836)
language and thus generally known as Cornplanter, was a Seneca chief and diplomat. As a war chief, Cornplanter fought in the American Revolutionary War
Cornplanter
Seneca painter
notable Western The Squaw Man. Jesse Cornplanter was born in 1889 to Seneca parents Nancy Jack and Edward Cornplanter on the Cattaraugus Reservation in New
Jesse_Cornplanter
American painter
was "dédon". The three were descendants of Chief Cornplanter and the daughters of Edward Cornplanter. Carrie's paintings are among the earliest known
Carrie_Cornplanter
Religion including traditional Iroquois beliefs and Christian elements
on to Chief Edward Cornplanter, who somehow lost it. In 1903, afraid that oral transmission would again lead to errors, Chief Cornplanter rewrote it from
Longhouse_Religion
Federally recognized Native American tribe
recognized. An additional territory de facto governed by the nation, the Cornplanter Tract in Pennsylvania, officially expired in 1957 and was submerged by
Seneca_Nation_of_Indians
Topics referred to by the same term
Cornplanter (c. 1750–1836) (Gaiänt'wakê or John Abeel) was a Seneca war-chief, ancestor of all others with the name Cornplanter may refer to: Edward Cornplanter
Cornplanter_(disambiguation)
An individual's name composed of only one single name
after his Dutch father. His later descendants, including Jesse Cornplanter, used "Cornplanter" as a surname instead of "Abeel". Some North American Indigenous
Mononym
1913 American film
Longfellow's epic poem The Song of Hiawatha (1855). The film stars Jesse Cornplanter of the Seneca people and Soon-goot, a 17-year-old unknown actress. The
Hiawatha_(1913_film)
Bulletin of the New York State Museum, 1920. Section: "Death of Chief Edward Cornplanter Archived 2018-02-13 at the Wayback Machine," pages 104 and 105. "GABY
List_of_Spanish_flu_cases
American merchant and public official
Cornplanter, Abeel's descendants also include Chief Edward Cornplanter (1856–1918) and artists Carrie Cornplanter (1887–1918) and Jesse Cornplanter (1889–1957)
Johannes_Abeel
Haudenosaunee Seneca religious leader
religious leader of the Haudenosaunee people. He was a half-brother to Cornplanter (Gayentwahgeh), a Seneca war chief. Handsome Lake, a leader and prophet
Handsome_Lake
River in the United States
Pine Run Cornplanter Run Rough Run North Branch Rough Run Sarver Run Marrowbone Run Patterson Creek Long Run Little Buffalo Run Cornplanter Run is a stream
Buffalo Creek (Allegheny River tributary)
Buffalo_Creek_(Allegheny_River_tributary)
in Warren, Pennsylvania. This council later changed its name to Chief Cornplanter Council and is still in operation. It is currently the oldest existing
Scouting_in_Pennsylvania
Seneca Chief and diplomat
mostly-Haudenosaunee village in Pennsylvania. Guyasuta was a maternal uncle to Cornplanter and Handsome Lake. He was distantly related to Governor Blacksnake and
Guyasuta
Native American orator and war leader (c. 1723 – 1780)
Chief Shikellamy Cornplanter Reservation, Penn October 9, 1915: I was born on the West Bank of the Allegheny River, in the Cornplanter Reservation, in
Logan_(Iroquois_leader)
Vice-Admiral Samuel Cornish of the British Royal Navy Cornplanter Township, Venango County, Pennsylvania – Cornplanter (Native American chief) Coronado, California
List of places in the United States named after people
List_of_places_in_the_United_States_named_after_people
Campaign during the American Revolutionary War
military leader Joseph Brant, and Seneca war chiefs Sayenqueraghta and Cornplanter led the joint British-Indigenous raids. On May 30, 1778, a raid on Cobleskill
Sullivan_Expedition
List of Scout camps
Run Bucktail Council DuBois, Pennsylvania Active Camp Olmsted Chief Cornplanter Council Warren, Pennsylvania Active Camp Rotawanis Hazleton Area Council
List of council camps (Boy Scouts of America)
List_of_council_camps_(Boy_Scouts_of_America)
Seneca Indian village
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
Canawaugus,_New_York
1779 battle of the American Revolutionary War
accompanied by about 300 Seneca and Cayuga warriors led by Sayenqueraghta, Cornplanter, and Fish Carrier moved south to the Chemung River where they were joined
Battle_of_Newtown
Part of the American Revolutionary War
Indigenous warriors joined St. Leger's expedition. Many were Seneca led by Cornplanter and Sayenqueraghta, but there were also warriors from the Cayuga, the
Siege_of_Fort_Stanwix
Dutch-American family
Breese (Bries) Johannes Abeel (1722–1794) m. Gah-hon-no-neh Gaiänt'wakê (Cornplanter) John Abeel (1751–1836), Seneca leader Catalina Abeel (b. 1698) m. Vincent
Schuyler_family
1778 massarce of the American Revolutionary War
Valley. Butler's forces also included 300 Senecas, probably led by either Cornplanter or Sayenqueraghta, as well as a number of Cayuga led by Fish Carrier
Cherry_Valley_massacre
U.S. House district for Pennsylvania
Allegheny Township, Cherrytree Township, Clinton Township, Clintonville, Cornplanter Township, Cranberry Township, Emlenton, Oakland Township, Oil City, Oil
Pennsylvania's 15th congressional district
Pennsylvania's_15th_congressional_district
Deseronto Joseph Louis Cook Ojibwe Matchekewis Odawa Egushawa Seneca people Cornplanter Guyasuta Little Beard Red Jacket Sayenqueraghta Cayuga people Fish Carrier
List of military leaders in the American Revolutionary War
List_of_military_leaders_in_the_American_Revolutionary_War
City in New York, United States
Seneca chief Red Jacket, Morris brokered a deal between fellow chief Cornplanter and the Dutch dummy corporation Holland Land Company. The Holland Land
Buffalo,_New_York
Youth organization in the United States
Archived from the original on June 15, 2008. Retrieved June 24, 2008. Rowan, Edward L (2005). To Do My Best: James E. West and the History of the Boy Scouts
Scouting_America
Oglala Lakota warrior, historian, educator & philosopher (1854–1931)
and warriors Red Jacket, Seneca; Little Turtle, Miami; Logan, Oneida; Cornplanter, Seneca; Osceola, Seminole; Red Bird, Winnebago; Pontiac, Ottawa; Tecumseh
Flying_Hawk
the Western Confederacy and the U.S. One of the Haudenosaunee chiefs, Cornplanter, persuaded the Haudenosaunee in New York state to remain neutral and
History_of_the_Haudenosaunee
House in Stewart Township, Pennsylvania
in 1989. The house began hosting scholars-in-residence during 1967, and Edward A. Robinson was appointed as the museum's supervisor in 1970. WPC members
Fallingwater
1763 battle of Pontiac's Rebellion
Barbara, California: ABC-CLIO Inc., 1997. ISBN 978-0-87436-796-6 Ahrens, Edward W., The Devil's Hole Massacre, Rissa Productions, 2004. ISBN 978-0-9747271-0-3
Battle_of_Devil's_Hole
Campaign of the American Revolutionary War
indigenous warriors led by the Haudenosaunee war chiefs Sayenqueraghta, Cornplanter, and Joseph Brant. Leaving Oswego on July 26, the expedition marched
Saratoga_campaign
Duro Mataweer chief Cochise, Chiricahua Apache chief Colorow, Ute chief Cornplanter, Seneca chief and diplomat Crazy Horse, Oglala Lakota chief Cuerno Verde
List of Native Americans of the United States
List_of_Native_Americans_of_the_United_States
Site of the Battle of Fort Necessity (1754)
the National Road, and in two separate units the grave of British General Edward Braddock, killed in 1755, and the site of the Battle of Jumonville Glen
Fort Necessity National Battlefield
Fort_Necessity_National_Battlefield
and Chief Judge of New York State Court of Appeals Edward Colman, Wisconsin state senator Cornplanter, leader of the Seneca Robert Duffy, former Rochester
List of people from Rochester, New York
List_of_people_from_Rochester,_New_York
Calendar year
(Letizia Ramolino Bonaparte) mother of Napoleon I (b. 1749) February 18 – Cornplanter, native American (Seneca) chief (b. 1750) February 21 – William Van Mildert
1836
Neal, Genre, and the Making of American Literary Nationalism". In Watts, Edward; Carlson, David J. (eds.). John Neal and Nineteenth Century American Literature
List of fictional Native Americans
List_of_fictional_Native_Americans
County in Pennsylvania, United States
as Chincleclamousche, named after the Native American chief of the Cornplanter's tribe of Senecas. Clearfield became the new name of the old village
Clearfield County, Pennsylvania
Clearfield_County,_Pennsylvania
River
The Life and Times of Chief Cornplanter, p. 42, ISBN 9781450267151 Pennsylvania. Bureau of Water Quality Management, Edward R. Brezina (1974), A Listing
Turkey Run (West Branch Susquehanna River tributary)
Turkey_Run_(West_Branch_Susquehanna_River_tributary)
Village in New York, United States
in 2005, with explanations of material about his people. The leader Cornplanter, a maternal uncle of Chainbreaker, was born in this village around 1750
Avon_(village),_New_York
Collins Pat Collins James H. P. Conlon George Constant Mariano Corda Jesse Cornplanter Richard V. Correll Eldzier Cortor Francis J. Costa Vito Covelli Arthur
List of Federal Art Project artists
List_of_Federal_Art_Project_artists
Decade
(Letizia Ramolino Bonaparte) mother of Napoleon I (b. 1749) February 18 – Cornplanter, native American (Seneca) chief (b. 1750) February 21 – William Van Mildert
1830s
Iroquois attended the conference. Their representatives were the Chiefs Cornplanter, Red Jacket, Farmer's Brother, Tall Chief, Little Beard and others, the
William_Wadsworth_(general)
Mohawk leader (1742–1807)
Mohawk, Onondaga, Cayuga and Seneca chose the British. Sayenqueraghta and Cornplanter were named as the war chiefs of the confederacy. The Mohawk had earlier
Joseph_Brant
Irish American Revolutionary War officer and frontier scout
detail. He said the attackers were Seneca and they were led by a Chief Cornplanter and by a Chief Bald Eagle. So, there were many stories saying that Bald
Samuel_Brady
American Revolutionary War campaign
including Daniel Morgan. Following the battle, Arnold sent Moses Hazen and Edward Antill, another expatriate American, to report the defeat and request support
Invasion_of_Quebec_(1775)
1797 treaty between the United States and Seneca
Nations of the Haudenosaunee. Representing them were their hoyaneh chiefs: Cornplanter, Red Jacket, Young King, Little Billy, Farmer's Brother, Handsome Lake
Treaty_of_Big_Tree
village had once stood. Among the Mingo Seneca, the brother of Chief Cornplanter, a high ranking False Face (Iroquois Shaman) reworked the old Iroquois
History_of_Ohio
(born 1970), journalist, made documentary Diary of a Political Tourist Cornplanter (John Abeel III) (died 1836), Seneca war chief who fought in the French
List_of_Dutch_Americans
Colonists loyal to Britain during the American Revolution
First Nations reserve in Canada. (The remainder, under the leadership of Cornplanter (John Abeel) and members of his family, stayed in New York.) A group
Loyalist (American Revolution)
Loyalist_(American_Revolution)
Wetland in Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan, United States
Publisher: General Assembly of the State of Ohio, 1838, p. 111. Orton, Edward (chapter author, State geologist, editor). "The Drift Deposits of Ohio"
Great_Black_Swamp
Site of the third winter encampment of the Continental Army
Worlds End Yellow Creek State Forests Bald Eagle Buchanan Clear Creek Cornplanter Delaware Elk Forbes Gallitzin Loyalsock Michaux Moshannon Pinchot Rothrock
Valley Forge National Historical Park
Valley_Forge_National_Historical_Park
Wampanoag George Copway, Mississauga Ojibwa, Canada, 1818–1869 Jesse Cornplanter, Seneca, 1889–1957 Rupert Costo, Cahuilla, 1906–1989 Caleigh Crow, Métis
List of Indigenous writers of the Americas
List_of_Indigenous_writers_of_the_Americas
Research method using personal experience
Anderson, sociologist and academic Arthur P. Bochner, academic Jesse Cornplanter, actor, artist, author and Seneca Faithkeeper Frank Day, artist Norman
Autoethnography
Highest rank in Scouts BSA
awarded the Medal of Honor: Eugene B. Fluckey, Aquilla J. Dyess, Robert Edward Femoyer, Walter Joseph Marm, Jr., Mitchell Paige, Thomas R. Norris, Arlo
Eagle_Scout
National-level service award of Scouting America
Wayne M. Perry 2006 and Christine Perry 2016, Gail and Dale Coyne 2011, Edward Arnold 2011 and Jeanne Arnold 2013, George F. Francis, III 2001 and Elaine
Silver_Buffalo_Award
Park in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
successfully early in the war, turning back the 1755 expedition led by General Edward Braddock. A smaller attack by James Grant in September 1758 was repulsed
Point_State_Park
Larger area encompassing the National Cemetery and Battlefield
actor Massey gave the president's famous address (this time for brevity, Edward Everett's preceding two-hour speech was not read). The parade followed the
Gettysburg National Military Park
Gettysburg_National_Military_Park
Distinguished service award
Recognitions" (PDF). Boy Scouts of America. Retrieved November 9, 2023. Rowan, Edward L. (2005). To Do My Best: James E. West and the History of the Boy Scouts
Distinguished Eagle Scout Award
Distinguished_Eagle_Scout_Award
State park in Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania
fled the scene fearing for their lives. The manager of the mining company, Edward Jones, came to investigate. Jones ordered that the area be cleared of the
Archbald_Pothole_State_Park
Home outside Milford, Pennsylvania
Worlds End Yellow Creek State Forests Bald Eagle Buchanan Clear Creek Cornplanter Delaware Elk Forbes Gallitzin Loyalsock Michaux Moshannon Pinchot Rothrock
Grey Towers National Historic Site
Grey_Towers_National_Historic_Site
American lawyer and politician
oath" to the patriot effort. James was the father of Vincent Mathews. Cornplanter, a first cousin once removed of Mathews and a Seneca chief, also supported
David_Mathews
County in New York, United States
Lampert Cooper, a prominent oil and watercolor artist, was born in Nunda. Cornplanter, Seneca war chief, diplomat, and veteran of the French and Indian War
Livingston_County,_New_York
Council-level service award of Scouting America
Laurence Palmer Edward A. Pease Hector Perez Wayne M. Perry Hollie Pihl Skip Priest Ben Reifel Mark Ricks Brooks Robinson Emanuel A. Romero Edward L. Rowan Dan
Silver_Beaver_Award
Williamsport Pennsylvania Woapeu Sisilija Lodge Camp Karoondinha 538 Chief Cornplanter Council Warren Pennsylvania Gyantwachia Lodge Camp Olmsted 539 Chester
List of councils (Scouting America)
List_of_councils_(Scouting_America)
State park in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, US
or more acres of woodland per year. p. 12: Figure 6-2 (Map). Invilliers, Edward V. d'. 1886. (also published: report on the iron ore mines and limestone
Pine_Grove_Furnace_State_Park
House in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Worlds End Yellow Creek State Forests Bald Eagle Buchanan Clear Creek Cornplanter Delaware Elk Forbes Gallitzin Loyalsock Michaux Moshannon Pinchot Rothrock
Edgar Allan Poe National Historic Site
Edgar_Allan_Poe_National_Historic_Site
American oil tycoon (1860–2930)
the "California Oil King". Graham was born on December 14, 1860, in Cornplanter, Pennsylvania, where his father was an engineer at the oil wells. He
William_Miller_Graham
(died 1920) January 30 – Betsy Ross, flagmaker (born 1752) February 18 – Cornplanter (Gaiänt'wakê), Seneca chief (b. 1750) February 23 – Ezra Ames, portrait
1836_in_the_United_States
U.S. National Historic Site in Pennsylvania
Worlds End Yellow Creek State Forests Bald Eagle Buchanan Clear Creek Cornplanter Delaware Elk Forbes Gallitzin Loyalsock Michaux Moshannon Pinchot Rothrock
Friendship_Hill
State park in Beaver County, Pennsylvania
Minerals Springs was the site of a natural mineral spring. It was founded by Edward McGinnis in the mid-19th century. He believed that the mineral spring waters
Raccoon_Creek_State_Park
National Historic Site of the United States
Philadelphia: Foundation for Architecture, ISBN 0962290815, p.20 Teitelman, Edward & Longstreth, Richard W. (1981), Architecture in Philadelphia: A Guide,
Gloria Dei (Old Swedes') Church
Gloria_Dei_(Old_Swedes')_Church
Railroad in central Pennsylvania, US
Worlds End Yellow Creek State Forests Bald Eagle Buchanan Clear Creek Cornplanter Delaware Elk Forbes Gallitzin Loyalsock Michaux Moshannon Pinchot Rothrock
Allegheny_Portage_Railroad
Canadian-American anthropologist (1923–2015)
Park, Pennsylvania, U.S. Alma mater University of Pennsylvania Awards Cornplanter Medal (1970) Lifetime Achievement by the Society for Psychological Anthropology
Anthony_F._C._Wallace
U.S. National Historic Site in Pennsylvania
Worlds End Yellow Creek State Forests Bald Eagle Buchanan Clear Creek Cornplanter Delaware Elk Forbes Gallitzin Loyalsock Michaux Moshannon Pinchot Rothrock
Eisenhower National Historic Site
Eisenhower_National_Historic_Site
Park in Sullivan County, Pennsylvania, US
white-tailed deer and bears; however, the hunting of groundhogs is prohibited. Edward Gertler, author of Keystone Canoeing, writes that Loyalsock Creek's "exciting
Worlds_End_State_Park
German-American; first mayor of Cincinnati (1748–1811)
he commanded the military escort to Native Americans, including Chief Cornplanter, at the Treaty of Fort Harmar near Marietta, Ohio. While stationed at
David_Ziegler
American journalist and civil-rights activist
Idaho's Snake River American Heritage December 1, 1968 Vol 20; No 1 "Cornplanter, Can You Swim?" 4 Kinzua Dam floods the Senecas' ancestral lands American
Alvin_M._Josephy_Jr.
State park in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, United States
the original on December 10, 2010. Retrieved January 13, 2022. Muller, Edward (1994). Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania: An Inventory of Historic Engineering
Keystone State Park (Pennsylvania)
Keystone_State_Park_(Pennsylvania)
Pueblo (1908–1993) Adele Collins, Chickasaw painter (1908–1996) Jesse Cornplanter, Seneca Nation (1889–1957) Woody Crumbo, Citizen Potawatomi (1912–1989)
List of Indigenous artists of the Americas
List_of_Indigenous_artists_of_the_Americas
American author of Scottish and Irish heritage
honor, naming her Ya-ie-wa-noh, after the wife of their notable chief Cornplanter. The motion was passed by the council. In 1892 the Onondaga Nation "raised
Harriet_Maxwell_Converse
Natural area in Pennsylvania
COMMUNITIES: PAST, PRESENT, AND POTENTIAL (PDF), retrieved February 15, 2014 Edward J. Reimann (1947), Summer Birds of Tamarack Swamp 1900 and 1947 (PDF), retrieved
Tamarack_Swamp_Natural_Area
Native Americans dedicated to preventing alcohol abuse
S2CID 20769339. Hazard, Samuel; Linn, John Blair; Egle, William Henry; Reed, George Edward; Montgomery, Thomas Lynch; MacKinney, Gertrude; Hoban, Charles Francis (1852)
Native American temperance activists
Native_American_temperance_activists
United States historic place
Worlds End Yellow Creek State Forests Bald Eagle Buchanan Clear Creek Cornplanter Delaware Elk Forbes Gallitzin Loyalsock Michaux Moshannon Pinchot Rothrock
Washington Crossing Historic Park
Washington_Crossing_Historic_Park
National Historic Site of the United States
death in 1828 by his son Matthew Brooke Buckley, and then his grandson Edward S. Buckley. In 1801, the two bellows were repaired. In 1804, the furnace
Hopewell Furnace National Historic Site
Hopewell_Furnace_National_Historic_Site
National Park Service unit in Delaware and Pennsylvania, United States
on the Nation's Origins". Retrieved January 29, 2015. Susanne N, Fox and Edward F. Heite (January 1976). "National Register of Historic Places Inventory/Nomination:
First State National Historical Park
First_State_National_Historical_Park
State park in Pennsylvania, United States
Black Moshannon Lake, provided they are properly registered with the state. Edward Gertler, author of a series of canoeing books, calls Black Moshannon Creek
Black_Moshannon_State_Park
State park in Mifflin County, Pennsylvania
and enjoy community fellowship. These meetings lasted until the 1920s. Edward and Nancy Reed built a sawmill along Honey Creek in the mid-19th century
Reeds_Gap_State_Park
State Park in Pennsylvania, United States
2004. It became Pennsylvania's 117th state park. Pennsylvania Governor Edward G. Rendell stated, at the opening of the park, This acquisition fulfills
Erie_Bluffs_State_Park
Park in Pennsylvania, USA
President Theodore Roosevelt and Pennsylvania Governor William A. Stone. Edward Gertler writes in Keystone Canoeing that Pine Creek "is possibly Pennsylvania's
Leonard_Harrison_State_Park
American temperance activist and Native American advocate
190? (text) "Hints and Helps for Work Among the Indians", 190? (text) "Cornplanter: A Seneca Chief", 190? (text) "A Cry of Mother Love from the Depths"
Dorcas_James_Spencer
State park in Pennsylvania, United States
Valley, including the area surrounding Pittsburgh. British Major General Edward Braddock led an expedition through southwestern Pennsylvania in 1755. His
Cowans_Gap_State_Park
Waterway in Pennsylvania, United States
high-resolution flowline data. The National Map, accessed August 8, 2011 Gertler, Edward. Keystone Canoeing, Seneca Press, 2004. ISBN 0-9749692-0-6 Pennsylvania
Stony Creek (Susquehanna River tributary)
Stony_Creek_(Susquehanna_River_tributary)
State park in Pennsylvania, US
President Theodore Roosevelt and Pennsylvania Governor William A. Stone. Edward Gertler writes in Keystone Canoeing that Pine Creek "is possibly Pennsylvania's
Colton_Point_State_Park
Class given to streams by the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission
Worlds End Yellow Creek State Forests Bald Eagle Buchanan Clear Creek Cornplanter Delaware Elk Forbes Gallitzin Loyalsock Michaux Moshannon Pinchot Rothrock
Class_A_Wild_Trout_Waters
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