Pually Adams was the daughter of Solomon Adams (Quinnipiac-Wangunk-Tunxis) and Olive Occom (Mohegan), and the wife of a Tunxis man named Mossuck. Born in Farmington, Connecticut, she later resided in Marshall, Wisconsin. She was an active member of the community, retaining her Native language and being known for her exceptional
Daniel Cyrus was the son of Cyrus Cobb and the husband of Sarah Wright. He and his wife had several children, but they, as well as Sarah, died before 1788. Daniel Cyrus survived them all.
Sarah Wright was the wife of Cyrus. The couple had many children. She and all of her children were dead by 1788.
Susanna Waukeet was most likely a member of the Western Niantic tribe in Lyme, Connecticut. In 1789, she gave testimony to a committee investigating the land holding of Ann Tantapan.
Benjamin Cushoy was the son of the Wangunk leader Cushoy and Mary Tyke.
Hermes and Maravel, “How To Find Onepenny: Re-Telling Connecticut’s Native History Through Wongunk Genealogy,” Digital Farmington.
Altarbaenhoot was the grand sachem of the Connecticut River communities of Sukiog, Pyquag, Mattabeseck, and Wangunk at a time when the Dutch and English came to Connecticut. He likely died in the early epidemics sometime before the Pequot War. His son Soheage succeeded him.
Hermes & Maravel, "Finding the Onepennys among the Wongunk, BASC (2017): 95-101.