Teedyuscung (c. 1700–1763) was known as "King of the Delawares". He worked to establish a permanent Lenape (Delaware) home in eastern Pennsylvania in...

when the Lenape leader Teedyuscung arrived, the fort was surrounded by temporary Native American dwellings.: 236–38  Teedyuscung had been invited to attend...

killing Teedyuscung, a local Delaware chief. On April 19, 1763, the residence of the chief and twenty others around it were set ablaze. Teedyuscung, under...

colonial governments. Charles Thomson served as secretary and advisor to Teedyuscung, who was referred to as King of the Delawares. The negotiations were...

Statue of Henry H. Houston, developer of Wissahickon The Native American Teedyuscung and Toleration statues Mom Rinker's Rock Valley Green Inn on Forbidden...

Lenape chief Teedyuscung. As with his father, Bull took an active role in fighting during Pontiac's Rebellion, continuing following Teedyuscung's death. Bull...

Springfield) Village," and "Tedyuscung," after the Native American leader, Teedyuscung, whose statue stands overlooking the Wissahickon Creek in Valley Green...

further European colonial encroachment in their settlements. Their chiefs Teedyuscung in the east and Tamaqua near present-day Pittsburgh shifted to building...

killing Teedyuscung, a local Lenape chief. On April 19, 1763, the residence of the chief, along with several others, was set ablaze. Chief Teedyuscung perished...

resulted in a deadly fire which claimed the life of the Delaware chieftain (Teedyuscung). The Iroquois charged the colonists with the crime, and the aggrieved...