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Wingina (c. 16th
century – 1 June 1586), also
known as Pemisapan, was a
Secotan weroance who was the
first Native American leader to be
encountered by...
-
Wingina (/wɪnˈdʒaɪnə/) is an
unincorporated community in
Nelson County, Virginia,
United States. This area was
originally inhabited by
Monacan Indians...
- USS
Wingina (YTB-395) is a
tugboat that was laid down as
District Harbor Tug YT-395. She was re-classified
while still under construction as District...
- the
English and
established friendly relations. The
Secotan chieftain,
Wingina, had
recently been
injured in a war with the Pamlico, so his
brother Granganimeo...
-
related to an
Algonquin phrase,
Wingandacoa or Windgancon, or leader's name,
Wingina, as
heard by the expedition. The name
initially applied to the
entire coastal...
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Portrait of a
weroance (possibly
Wingina)...
-
Virginia in 1584 by
modifying a
Native American regional "king"
named "
Wingina". Stewart,
George (1945).
Names on the Land: A
Historical Account of Place-Naming...
-
miniseries 1985
Wildside Fake
Sitting Bull Episode: "Buffalo Who?" 1986
Roanoak Wingina Miniseries Tall
Tales &
Legends Chief Episode: "Johnny Appleseed" 1987...
- town was
further upstream on the
James River near what
later developed as
Wingina, and the Mona****panough (later
known as the Saponi),
living near present-day...
- like many
other tribes in the area, was
loyal to the Secotan. In 1584,
Wingina was
their king.
Roanoke Island was the site of the 16th-century Roanoke...
