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settlers petitioned the colonial
General Assembly at Hartford to remove the Ramapo. Katonah sold the Ramapo lands of 20,000 acres for 100 Pounds Sterling to the "Proprietors of Ridgefield". His name appears on land deeds up to 1743. The Remnant tribe of the Ramapo scattered to the north and
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Chief
Katonah was the son of Onox (the elder) and the grandson of Ponus, Sachem of the Rippowams. Katonah was the successor to Powahay, his brother. Katonah had a brother named Onox and a son named Papiag who also signed land deeds. His uncle,
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Duncombe, Frances Riker. "Chapter 1: Explorers, Settlers, Indians." Katonah: the
History of a New York Village and Its People. Salem, MA: Higginson Book, 1997. 1-13. Print.
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applied for a trademark on the
Katonah name for a line of furniture. Members of the Ramapough Lenape Nation joined forces with local residents to oppose it.
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chieftaincy of the
Wappinger (itself effectively a league or confederation of a dozen or so bands, sovereign to itself but linguistically at least a
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Legend has it that
Katonah died of grief after his wife and son were killed by lightning. He is said to be buried with them in Katonah's Wood, off
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describes him laid beneath a giant boulder and the others under two smaller immediately adjacent boulders.
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in what is today the far southeastern part of mainland New York State and southwestern
Connecticut: the
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people called the Ramapo (whose descendants today, largely in New Jersey, are known as the
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John
Alexander Buckland, "The First Traders on Wall Street", Heritage Books, 2002, p 203
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John
Alexander Buckland, "The First Traders on Wall Street", Heritage Books, 2002, p 201
202:. He lived in the area in the late seventeenth century. Records show that in 1708 the
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A history of the county of
Westchester, from its first settlement to the present time
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The land of today's town of Bedford was purchased from Chief Katonah.
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Some believe the Ramapo Sachemdom - which later relocated across the
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Ruttember, E.F. "Indian Tribes of Hudson's River to 1700", p. 82
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The Origin of Certain Place Names in the United States
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Katonah was the sachem of the condensed remnants of a
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Father, Onox (the older); grandfather, Ponus. Uncles,
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Chief Katonah's Descendants Oppose Trademarking Name
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Bulletin of the Archaeological Society of New Jersey
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397:Archaeological Society of New Jersey (1988).
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468:"Chief Katonah's Descendants Oppose Stewart"
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403:. Archaeological Society of New Jersey
524:18th-century Native American leaders
519:17th-century Native American leaders
372:Selleck, Charles Melbourne (1896).
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68:Cantitoe, also called Mustato
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375:Norwalk: v. 1 and supplement
324:Selleck, Charles Melbourne.
303:Norwalk: v. 1 and supplement
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171:, and the
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261:In 2007,
196:Wappinger
190:Biography
183:people).
177:Tankiteke
142:Greenwich
134:Wappinger
105:Signature
73:Relations
65:Spouse(s)
348:25 March
242:'s poem
146:Stamford
89:Children
326:Norwalk
244:Katonah
217:Pompton
207:west.
140:in the
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43:Powahay
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250:Legacy
213:Tapgow
181:Lenape
150:Ramapo
130:sachem
127:Lenape
125:was a
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78:Tapgow
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31:Ramapo
409:2012
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350:2013
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