- 41°5′19″N 85°7′26″W / 41.08861°N 85.12389°W / 41.08861; -85.12389
Kekionga (meaning "blackberry bush"), also
known as
Kiskakon or Pacan's Village, was...
-
after their leading clan,
largest Miami band –
their main
village was
Kekionga /
Kiihkayonki ("blackberry bush") at the
confluence of the
Saint Joseph...
-
battles on 19–22
October 1790 near the Fort
Miami and
Miami village of
Kekionga.
These were all
overwhelming victories for the
Native Americans and are...
-
reports as
simply "
Kekionga" or "the
Kekiongas", per the
style of the day. "Fort
Wayne Kekiongas" is
modern nomenclature.
Kekionga -
pronounced KEY-key-awn-guh...
- 85°9′28.48″W / 41.076861°N 85.1579111°W / 41.076861; -85.1579111 The
Kekiongas have a
splendid ground for
playing upon this year. They have six acres...
- Fort
Washington St. Clair's
Defeat Fort
Defiance Fallen Timbers Kekionga Fort
Jefferson Fort
Harmar Fort
Lernoult (Detroit) Fort St.
Clair Fort Hamilton...
- most
influential families of
Kekionga.
Pacanne (P'Koum-Kwa) was
probably the
nephew of Cold Foot, the
Miami Chief of
Kekionga until a
smallpox epidemic took...
-
trading post near Vincennes. In 1715,
Sieur de
Vincennes built Fort
Miami at
Kekionga, now Fort Wayne. In 1717,
another Canadian,
Picote de Beletre,
built Fort...
- des Miamis, were a pair of
French built palisade forts established at
Kekionga, the prin****l
village of the Miami.
These forts were
situated where the...
-
Anthony Wayne, the last in a
series of
forts built near the
Miami village of
Kekionga.
Named in Wayne's honor, the European-American
settlement developed at...
