Kate Mozier-Tichy, a Masters candidate in Information and Library Sciences at Southern CT State University, tells us about the Pequot War during the period between 1636 and 1638.
Further Reading
- Battlefields of the Pequot War
- “Exploring and Uncovering the Pequot War“, by Kevin McBride and Laurie Pasteryak Lamarre
- Mashantucket Pequot Museum and Research Center
- Pequot War at ConnecticutHistory.org
- Pequot War Battlefield Project, Fairfield Museum and History Center
- Pequot War LibGuide, Westport Public Library
- Episode 1: The Founding of Ridgefield
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Learn about the original purchase of Ridgefield and the lasting influence of Native Americans in the area with Kate Mozier-Tichy, a Master’s candidate in Information and Library Sciences at Southern CT State University.
In future episodes, Kate will discuss:
- The Ramapough Tribe
- The Pequot War
- King Phillip’s War and later colonial warfare
- Native Americans and the Revolution
Further Reading
- Episode 2: The Ramapo Village Indians
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Who were the Ramapo Village Indians, and what happened to them?
Further Reading
- Connecticut’s Indigenous Peoples: What Archaeology, History, and Oral Traditions Teach Us About Their Communities and Cultures, Lucianne Lavin (Yale University Press, 2013)
- Encyclopedia Brittanica, Wappinger
- “Chief Katonah’s Descendants Oppose Stewart“, The New York Times
- Native American Tribes, Nations, and Confederacies, Native Youth Magazine
- “In Their Footsteps“, The New York Times
- Wappinger Kinship Associations: Daniel Nimham’s Family Tree (p. 69-98)
- Mount Gulian Historic Site: The Wappinger Indians
- Episode 3: The Pequot War
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This episode is featured above.
