Neapope
Neapope( Na -pope meaning" Broth" in the Sauk language) was a spiritual leader of the Sauk tribe and advisor to Black Hawk during the Black Hawk War.
Where Was I
" Where Was I?" may refer to:
Pamisseu
Pamisseu was a Sauk chief aligned with Black Hawk's British Band during the 1832 Black Hawk War.
James D. Henry
James D. Henry( 1797 – March 5, 1834) was a militia officer from the U.S. state of Illinois who rose to the rank of general during the Black Hawk War.
Henry was born in Pennsylvania in 1797, and moved to Edwardsville, Illinois in 1822.
In 1825, while living in Edwardsville, he was indicted with two other men for the murder of an acquaintance, though he never went to trial.
One defendant was tried but found not guilty, and following the trial Henry moved to Springfield, Illinois, where he was elected sheriff.
When the Winnebago War broke out in 1827 Henry acted as adjutant for four companies of volunteers.
Henry's military service continued in the prelude of the Black Hawk War of 1832.
He was put in command of a regiment in 1831 in response to Black Hawk's incursion into Illinois in 1831.
Though Black Hawk left without bloodshed, he would come back in April 1832 and ignite the Black Hawk War.
Henry played a major role in the Battle of Wisconsin Heights, leading elements of four mounted Illinois militia regiments in combat against Black Hawk's warriors.
After the war, sick with" disease of the lungs," Henry sought respite in New Orleans where he died on March 5, 1834.
Antonga Black Hawk
Antonga, or Black Hawk (born c. 1830; died September 26, 1870), was a nineteenth-century war chief of the Timpanogos Tribe in what is the present-day state of Utah.
He led the Timpanogos against Mormon settlers and gained alliances with Paiute and Navajo bands in the territory against them during what became known as the Black Hawk War in Utah (1865–1872).
Although Black Hawk made peace in 1867, other bands continued raiding until the US intervened with about 200 troops in 1872.
Black Hawk died in 1870 from a gunshot wound he received while trying to rescue a fallen warrior, White Horse, at Gravely Ford Richfield, Utah, June 10, 1866.
The wound never healed and complications set in.
The names "Black Hawk" and "Antonga" by which he was known are not Ute Indian names. "
Black Hawk" was a name that Brigham Young, in jest, called the Ute leader.
Young's term became the name by which he is now most commonly known.
There were some three or more Indians the whites referred to as Black Hawk in Utah history.
It is reminiscent of Chief Black Hawk of the Sauk and Fox Indian (Mesquaki) tribes and the Black Hawk War of 1832 in Illinois, where the Mormons had migrated from.
To the Mexicans he was known as "Antonga", also not a Ute name.
The Timpanogos had long established trade relations with the Mexicans.
Utah's Black Hawk was the son of Chief Sanpitch; in the "Dominguez Escalante Journal:
Their Expedition Through Colorado Utah Arizona and New Mexico in 1776"
, Escalante describes having come in contact with aboriginal peoples who were Snake-Shoshoni who called themselves "Timpanogostzis", an Aztecan-Shoshonian word meaning "People of the Rock water carriers" (referring to rock salt), whose leader was Turunianchi.
Turunianchi had a son named Munch.
Munch was the father of Sanpitch, Wakara, Arropeen, Tabby, Ammon, Sowiette, and Grospeen, who occupied a land that is now known as Utah.
Dominguez named Mount Timpanogos, Timpanogos River (Provo River), Timpanogos Lake (Utah Lake) and Timpanogos Valley (Utah Valley) in honor of these people, an honor that remains to this day.
Government maps that predate Mormon settlement support this fact.
Then in 1824, explorer Etienne Provost entered what is now Utah and reported having come in contact with a Snake-Shoshone tribe (Timpanogos) living along the Timpanogos River (Provo River) and Timpanogos Lake.
Provo City derives its name from this early explorer.
Motherland (disambiguation)
Motherland is the place of one's birth, the place of one's ancestors, or the place of origin of an ethnic group.
Motherland may also refer to:
Towaunonne
Towaunonne was a Sauk chief aligned with Black Hawk's British Band during the 1832 Black Hawk War.
Checokalako
Checokalako was a Sauk chief aligned with Black Hawk's British Band during the 1832 Black Hawk War.
Sanpitch (Ute chief)
Sanpitch (killed April 18, 1866) was a leader of the Sanpits tribe of Native Americans who lived in what is now the Sanpete Valley, before and during settlement by Mormon immigrants.
The Sanpits are generally considered to be part of the Timpanogos or Utah Indians
He was the brother of famed Chief Walkara and the father of Black Hawk, for whom the Black Hawk War in Utah (1865–72) is named.
In 1850, after measles from newly arrived Mormon settlers decimated their tribes, Walkara and Chief Sanpitch asked the Mormons to come to the Sanpete Valley to teach the band to farm, though this was met with little enthusiasm.
In March 1866, as a ploy suggested by Brigham Young to bring Black Hawk to the bargaining table, the elderly Chief Sanpitch was taken into custody and incarcerated in the jail in Manti.
A month later, while he and other jailed Indians were escaping, Sanpitch was shot and wounded.
On April 18, 1866, he was found and killed in Birch Creek Canyon (in San Pitch Mountains, between Fountain Green and Moroni).
The two Mormon men responsible for the chief's death buried his body under a rock slide by shooting at the canyon wall overhead.
Sanpitch's interactions with early Mormon settlers are chronicled in Gottfredson's "History of Indian depredations in Utah".
Sanpitch is almost certainly not the same person as the Shoshone chief of the same name who was alive in 1870.
The Shoshone and Utes were enemies.
Some sources indicate that he, or his grandfather of the same name, is the namesake of Sanpete County, the Sanpete Valley, the San Pitch Mountains, and the Sanpitch River.
However, all of them share the origin of their names: the Sanpits people.
According to William Bright, their name comes from the Ute word "saimpitsi", meaning "people of the tules".
Black Hawk (Sauk leader)
Black Hawk, born Ma-ka- tai- me- she- kia- kiak,( 1767 – October 3, 1838) was a band leader and warrior of the Sauk American Indian tribe in what is now the Midwest of the United States.
Although he had inherited an important historic sacred bundle from his father, he was not a hereditary civil chief.
Black Hawk earned his status as a war chief or captain by his actions: leading raiding and war parties as a young man, and a band of Sauk warriors during the Black Hawk War of 1832.
During the War of 1812, Black Hawk had fought on the side of the British against the U.S., hoping to push white American settlers away from Sauk territory.
Later he led a band of Sauk and Fox warriors, known as the British Band, against European- American settlers in Illinois and present- day Wisconsin in the 1832 Black Hawk War.
After the war, he was captured by U.S. forces and taken to the eastern U.S.
He and other war leaders were taken on a tour of several cities.
Shortly before being released from custody, Black Hawk told his story to an interpreter; aided also by a newspaper reporter, he published" Autobiography of Ma- Ka- Tai -Me- She- Kia- Kiak, or Black Hawk, Embracing the Traditions of his Nation ..." in 1833 in Cincinnati, Ohio.
The first Native American autobiography to be published in the U.S., his book became an immediate bestseller and has gone through several editions.
Black Hawk died in 1838( at age 70 or 71) in what is now southeastern Iowa.
He has been honored by an enduring legacy: his book, many eponyms, and other tributes.

Question: Where did Antonga Black Hawk's father die?
Answer: Fountain Green