Tatapenoa was a Pootatuck woman whose name means “I can reach it with the hand.” She was the wife of Gideon Mawehu and the mother of eight children: Joshua (Job), Wanawahek (Roger/Martin), Maria, Meschensqua (Johanna), Uranesqua, M'tachansqua, Christina, and Chuse (Joseph). Her half sibling was Jonathan Worrups. Starna and Starna, Gideon's People 1:486.
Tschanatamsquah was a woman from Pootatuck, whose name means “unknowing or ignorant person” In the 1750s, she occasionally traveled to New Milford and to the seaside, selling handicrafts. She had at least one daughter, Tatapenoa, and an unspecified relative named Elizabeth.
Ann Sherman (1756-after 1825) was a daughter of Tom Sherman, Sr. (Pootatuck) and Eunice Shoran (Pequannock) of the Golden Hill Community in Stratford, Connecticut. She had three daughters, Dolly (b. 1793), Eunice (d. 1808 in Danbury), and Harriet (b. 1791).
Tabitha Sherman (d. 1807)was a daughter of Tom Sherman (Pootatuck) and Eunice Shoran (Pequannock) of the Golden Hill Community in Stratford, Connecticut. She had two daughters and possibly a son. Not much is known about her. Tabitha and other family members petitioned for her father's land to be sold in 1802. Unlike her sisters Eunice and Sarah, Tabitha remained at Golden Hill after the sale. Summary under the Criteria (Golden Hill Paugussett, 2003), 33, 137.
Sarah Sherman was a daughter of Tom Sherman, Sr.
Eunice Sherman (d. 1841) was a daughter of Tom Sherman, Sr. (Pootatuck) and Eunice Shoran (Pequannock) of the Golden Hill Community in Stratford, Connecticut. She married a man from Kent named Mack and had several children: Jim, Garry and Eunice. In exchange for one-fifth of the tribal fund after the sale of the Golden Hill property in March 1803, she and her children withdrew their interest in tribal land claims.