Nesacannett
Nesacannett was a signatory to the reconfirmation deed to Hartford in 1670.
Suckiog
Seacunck Squa
Seacunk Squa was a native woman from Suckiaug, what is now Hartford, Connecticut. In a 1670 confirmation deed to Hartford, she is named as one of the few remaining persons from the Suckiaug community. Seacunk Squa most likely is the wife of Seacutt.
Wehassatuck Squa
Wehassatuck was a native woman from Suckiaug, what is now Hartford, Connecticut. In a 1670 confirmation deed to Hartford. she is named as one of the few remaining persons from the Suckiaug community. Wehassatuck may be her name or she was the wife of Wehassatuck.
Spinner, Jack
Jack Spinner was a Native man from Suckiaug, what is now Hartford, Connecticut. In a 1670 confirmation deed to Hartford, Spinner is named as one of the few remaining persons from the Suckiaug community. He may have been a relative of a Tunxis woman named Spinning Squa.
Wawarme
See Wawaloam.
William Squa
The woman referred to as William Squa was from Suckiaug, what is now Hartford, Connecticut. In a 1670 confirmation deed to Hartford, she is named as one of the few remaining persons from the Suckiaug community.
Tassawomp (Young Awiskeag)
Tassawomp, also known as Young Awiskeag, was a Native man from Hartford, Connecticut, who by 1726, was living at Farmington. In that year, he purchased two parcels of land at Fort Hill in Farmington. His estate became his son Isaac's and was sold to Cusk in 1754.
Onepenny, Sarah, 1640 - 1713
Sarah Onepenny I was the daughter of Nquittomaug (Onepenny) and Sepunnamo and the granddaughter of Sowheag, the sachem of Hartford. Sarah married Pewampskin and had several children: Siana, Nanamaroos, Kickemus, Alice Onepenny, Sarah Onepenny II, and Cushoy. A leader of the Wangunk community herself, she owned land in Windsor, Wethersfield, Middletown, and Hartford.