Ohio archæological and historical quarterly (1887)
Ohio State Archaeological and Historical Society · Columbus : Published for the Society by A.H. Smythe · leaf 442
med thatshe was a member of the Creek tribe, though the interpretationof her name would indicate that she belonged to the Shawnee;she became the wife of Puckeshinwau, either before their de- Benjamin Drake. Teciiinseh, The Shawnee Chief. 427 parture from the south, or during the Shawnee migration… … TECUMSEH. lance denoting a village that arises from its ashes. Piqua wasperhaps the most populous center of the Shawnee population andwas the seat of their national councils.* It was picturesquely andstrategetically situated, as a visit to its location will reveal. The John Johnston, U. S. Indian…
History · Archaeology
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