Susannah Wawowos was a Tunxis woman from Farmington, Connecticut. How she was related to the tribal leader Wawowos is unclear, but she was most likely his wife or sister. Susannah sold property near Pequabuck Meadow to Adam, a Quinnipiac man, in 1747.
James Wawowos was the son of Wawowos, a late 17th century Tunxis leader. He married a woman named Rachel and had at least one son, James (1768-c. 1806) and a daughter, Susannah.
Jacob Bronson was the son of one of the earliest proprietors of Farmington, Connecticut, Jacob Bronson, Sr., and Mary Andrews. Pride/McCarty Family Tree, Ancestry.
Daniel Pegee was a Native man living at Mohegan in 1774. At that time, Zachary Johnson of Ben's Town determined that Daniel was not a member of the Mohegan community.
The wife of Nanapoom was a widow by 1774, a time when Zachary Johnson determined that she was not to be considered one of the Mohegans.
Dead by 1774, Nannapoom was a Mohegan whose widow was living at Mohegan at that year. She was considered as being a non-Mohegan by Zachary Johnson.
Ira Seymour was a witness to a Tunxis deed signed in Stockbridge, Massachusetts, in 1784.
A resident of Great Barrington, Massachusetts, Jonathan Nash was justice of the peace for Berkshire County in 1784.