. Bulletin. Ethnology. KEIZIAH DENNIS-PAMUNKEY. tan confederacy () of Virginia, and still rs., in King William co., being estimated by Smith in 1608 to number nearly 300 warriors, or perhaps a total of 1,000 souls. Their principal town, destroyed by the English in 1625, was probably not far from the present West Point. They took a leading part in the early wars with the English up to the death of Opechanca- nough (q. v.), and in consequence were among the greatest' sufferers. In 1654 they suffered another heavy loss in the death of their chief Totop
. Bulletin. Ethnology. KEIZIAH DENNIS-PAMUNKEY. tan confederacy () of Virginia, and still rs., in King William co., being estimated by Smith in 1608 to number nearly 300 warriors, or perhaps a total of 1,000 souls. Their principal town, destroyed by the English in 1625, was probably not far from the present West Point. They took a leading part in the early wars with the English up to the death of Opechanca- nough (q. v.), and in consequence were among the greatest' sufferers. In 1654 they suffered another heavy loss in the death of their chief Totopotomoi (), with nearly 100 of his warriors, who had marched to the assistance of the English in repelling an invasion of the mountain tribes. In 1675 their "queen," known as Queen Anne (), widow of Totopo- tomoi, again furnished help against the frontier raiders in Bacon's rebellion. For. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Smithsonian Institution. Bureau of American Ethnology. Washington : G. P. O.
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