- John
Skenandoa (/ˌskɛnənˈdoʊə/; c. 1706 –
March 11, 1816), also
called Shenandoah (/ˌʃɛnənˈdoʊə/)
among other forms, was an
elected chief (a so-called...
- USS
Skenandoa has been the name of more than one
United States Navy ship, and may
refer to: USS
Skenandoa (YT-336),
later YTM-336, a
harbor tug in service...
-
Skenandoa (YTB-835) was a
United States Navy Natick-class
tugboat named for
Oneida Chief Skenandoa.
Skenandoa is the
second US Navy ship to bear the name...
-
story dates to the
American Revolutionary War.
Throughout the war,
Chief Skenandoa of the Oneida, an
Iroquois nation based in New York,
persuaded many of...
- USS
Skenandoa (YT-336),
later YTM-336, was a
United States Navy
harbor tug
named for
Oneida chief,
Skenandoa.
Built in 1909 as a
commercial tug, Mathilda...
-
Washington named the river,
valley and
county Shenandoah in
honor of John
Skenandoa, a
Christian Oneida chief from New York who
helped gain the
support of...
- USNS Potomac (T-AO-181)
prior to
completion CSS Shenandoah, a ****
steamer USS
Skenandoa,
tugboats This
article includes a list of
ships with the same or similar...
- or "stream of hemlocks").
Skanandoa Cr**** was
named after the
famous Skenandoa.
According to the
United States Census Bureau, the
village has a total...
-
warrior and
leader of Cherokee-Scottish
ancestry (adopted by Mohawk)
Skenandoa ("pine tree chief"),
Oneida chief Ely S. Parker, also
known as Donehogawa...
- one,
General George Washington named the
valley (and river) in
honor of
Skenandoa (or Shenandoah), an
Oneida "pine tree chief"
based in New York, who led...
