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MATCHCOAT

Matchcoat

Native American outer garment consisting of a length of coarse woolen cloth (stroud)

A matchcoat or match coat is an outer garment consisting of a length of coarse woolen cloth (stroud), usually about 2 yards (2 m) long, worn wrapped around

Matchcoat

List of outerwear

Clothing worn over street dress for warmth and protection

Frock coat Gilet Goggle jacket Greatcoat Hat Hoodie Jacket Leather jacket Matchcoat Mess jacket Mino (straw cape) Opera coat Overcoat Pea coat Poncho Pants

List of outerwear

List_of_outerwear

Belted plaid

Large piece of fabric wrapped around the body, loosely gathered and belted at the waist

History of the kilt Poncho, a garment that could also serve as a blanket. Matchcoat Maud (plaid), a cloth mantle made in a small black-and-white chequered

Belted plaid

Belted_plaid

Powhatan language

Indigenous language of Tidewater Virginia

chinquapin (Castanea pumila), chum (as in chumming), hickory, hominy, matchcoat, moccasin, muskrat, opossum, persimmon, pokeweed, pone (as in corn pone)

Powhatan language

Powhatan_language

Affrilachia

African American residents of Appalachia

and brought back, the Indian that brings him shall receive a gun and a matchcoat. — The Treaty of Whitehall (1730) In the colonial era, enslaved African-Americans

Affrilachia

Folk costume

Traditional clothing usually associated with a geographic area

bonnets or roaches. For Native Americans of the Northeastern Woodlands, matchcoat and wampum are used. Among Alaska Natives, traditional attire includes

Folk costume

Folk_costume

Gerrard Fowke

Merchant and politician of The Colony of Virginia

ordered to pay 200 arms length of wampum and 200 arms length of duffel matchcoat cloth to the werowance, and the four colonials were fined 34,000 pounds

Gerrard Fowke

Gerrard_Fowke

Assateague people

Algonquin Native American tribe

colonists) six matchcoats (garments made of a rough blanket or frieze, heavy rough cloth with uncut nap on one side), and one matchcoat for every runaway

Assateague people

Assateague_people

Mattawoman

Native American people

They were once armed, along with the Piscataways and Pamunkeys, with "matchcoats, corn, powder, and shot in return for military help.” Being distrustful

Mattawoman

Draped garment

Type of clothing item

wide and four to seven meters long. Pareos Ponchos Cloaks Shawls Scarf Matchcoats, a Native American garment similar to the ancient Greek himation. Shaktism

Draped garment

Draped_garment

Pimmit Hills, Virginia

Census-designated place in Virginia, United States

named for him. ..."an Indian that founde him drowned" was paid with a matchcoat (a long woolen coat, or blanket coat). Further compensation was made to

Pimmit Hills, Virginia

Pimmit_Hills,_Virginia

Kakowatcheky

Pekowi Shawnee chief

present to the old Shawnee chief, Kakowatcheky, of a strand, a blanket, a matchcoat, a shirt, a pair of stockings, and a large twist of tobacco, and told

Kakowatcheky

Patawomeck

Historical Native American town and tribe in Virginia, U.S.

forced the tribe to sell their remaining land to the colony for a few matchcoats. In 1660, the Piscataway said they had been a tributary tribe to the Patawomeck

Patawomeck

Lower Shawneetown

Historic Native American village on the Ohio River

beads and pendants made from shell, animal teeth, or animal bone. Cloth matchcoats, wool blankets, linen skirts and shirts and leather shoes supplemented

Lower Shawneetown

Lower_Shawneetown

Sassoonan

Lenape chief

another visit to Philadelphia in October, 1738 he was given "Six Strowd Matchcoats, Twelve Duffells, Twelve Blankets, six hatts, Four shirts, Fifty Pounds

Sassoonan

Debedeavon

Leader of the Accawmack people

acres from "Tapatiapon, great Emperor of the Eastern Shore" for three matchcoats. Leonora W. Wood (1952). Guide to Virginia's Eastern Shore. Richmond,

Debedeavon