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	ACQTC, Inc. \| Articles / Tamanend, Chief of the Unami
		Tamanend was chief of the Unami (Turtle) clan of the Lenni Lenape in the 1680s.
		The name of Tamanend is held in the highest veneration among the Indians.
		He was in the highest degree endowed with wisdom, virtue, prudence, charity, affability, meekness, hospitality, in short with every good and noble qualification that a human being may possess.
	acqtc.com /Articles/Tamanend (358 words)

	Philadelphia Department of Public Property
		Tamanend was one of the Sakinmas who played a prominent role as a welcoming delegate on Penn's arrival in 1682, and in the early treaties of 1683 and 1692.
		Tamanend was considered the patron saint of America by the colonist prior to American Independence.
		Tamanend day was celebrated annualy on May 1st in Philadelphia and bells were rung in his honor.
	www.phila.gov /property/vp_art_indian.html (224 words)

	Inside Northside Magazine's December/January 2004 Issue
		In the 17th and 18th centuries, Tamanend was so admired by East Coast American colonists for his personal integrity, honesty and his virtues as a sachem, that he was known as “Saint” Tamanend.
		Another American sculptor, William Luke, also executed a bust of Tamanend, and in 1820 it was installed as a figurehead on the 74-gun USS “Delaware.” During the Civil War, the ship was burned and scuttled by the Confederates in the Norfolk Naval Yard, where it remained underwater for seven years.
		Plans are underway for St. Tammany Parish to obtain the statue of Tamanend for exhibit at the Lake Pontchartrain Basin Maritime Museum in Madisonville.
	www.insidenorthside.com /DecJan04/art16.htm (579 words)

	Upper Southampton Clubs: Tamanend Park Herb Gardening Club
		The Tamanend Park Herb Gardening Club was started in the Summer of 1983 by four residents of Upper Southampton who were interested in the various aspects of herb gardening and herb use.
		Meetings are held in the Farmhouse in Tamanend Park.
		It is always held the third weekend in May, on both Saturday and Sunday at the Farmhouse.
	www.southamptonpa.com /clubs/herbclub.html (420 words)

	Tamanend Park in Southampton, Pa Bucks County - Hiking - Nature walks - Picnics - Ballfields - Tennis Courts
		Tamanend Park in Southampton, Pa Bucks County - Hiking - Nature walks - Picnics - Ballfields - Tennis Courts
		Your browser does not support inline frames or is currently configured not to display inline frames.
		Tamanend Park has trails running throughout its 100+ acres.
	www.bucksviews.com /Parks/Tamanend/Tamanend.htm (370 words)

	Gambit Weekly : New Orleans Know-It-All : May 2, 2006
		He persuaded Tamanend to sell some land for which he generously paid with different kinds of goods.
		Tamanend, through an interpreter, said, "We will live in love with William Penn and his children, as long as the creeks and rivers run, and while the sun, moon, and stars endure."
		The legend of Tamanend grew and various things were linked to his name, none of which had much to do with Tamanend.
	www.bestofneworleans.com /dispatch/2006-05-02/blake.php (701 words)

	hist0623
		Tamanend spoke an Algonkian language which was quite different from that of the Iroquois to the north.
		Tamanend's people lived in family groups, each family or clan making a temporary village of about fifty to a hundred persons.
		Bending over the table, Tamanend needed to fill his pen a second time to inscribe all of his mark, a snake coiled.
	nativenewsonline.org /history/hist0623.html (1456 words)

	Tamanend Middle School in Warrington, Pennsylvania/PA - School Tree
		Tamanend Middle School is classified as a "Middle School".
		Tamanend Middle School was operational at the time of the last report and is currently operational.
		Tamanend Middle School IS NOT a Magnet school.
	pennsylvania.schooltree.org /public/Tamanend-Middle-073513.html (128 words)

	Chiefs
		In the form of Tamanen his name appears as one of the signers of a deed to William Penn in 1683 for lands not far north from Philadelphia, within the present Bucks county, Pennsylvania.
		"The name of Tamanend is held in the highest veneration among the Indians of all the chiefs and great men which the Lenape nation ever had, he stands foremost on the list.
		All we know, therefore, of Tamanend is that he was an ancient Delaware chief, who never had his equal.
	www.lenapedelawarehistory.net /mirror/chiefs.htm (1652 words)

	October 12 to recall discoveries, and who was Saint Tammany? (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Tamanend made a favorable impression on the Colonists and was still remembered and honored 100 years later----on May 1 as it happens---that was "Saint Tamanend's Day".
		Tamanend was one of the Sakimas who played a prominent role as a welcoming delegate on Penn’s arrival in 1682, and in the early treaties of 1683 and 1692.
		Tamanend day was celebrated annually on May 1st in Philadelphia and bells were rung in his honor.
	www.physicsforums.com /showthread.php?p=765629 (1711 words)

	Gambit Weekly : New Orleans Know-It-All : May 2, 2006
		He persuaded Tamanend to sell some land for which he generously paid with different kinds of goods.
		Tamanend, through an interpreter, said, "We will live in love with William Penn and his children, as long as the creeks and rivers run, and while the sun, moon, and stars endure."
		The legend of Tamanend grew and various things were linked to his name, none of which had much to do with Tamanend.
	www.gambitweekly.com /dispatch/2006-05-02/blake.php (701 words)

	The Borough of Chalfont -- How Chalfont Got Its Name
		The thirteen tribes were represented by Chief Tamanend, who signed a treaty with William Penn giving him a large portion of land in 1683.
		Penn, in turn, granted a large tract to the Free Society of Traders including New Britain Township and what would become Chalfont Borough.
		Legend has it that Chief Tamanend is buried in Chalfont near the confluence of the North and West branches of the Neshaminy Creek, but the site is unknown.
	www.chalfont.govoffice.com /index.asp?Type=B_BASIC&SEC={2ABC9727-752A-49C8-AD00-F61B36B35B9A} (424 words)

	Tamanend - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Mount Tammany, at the Delaware Water Gap; St.
		Tammany Parish, Louisiana [1]; and Tamanend, Pennsylvania are also named after him.
		This United States biographical article is a stub.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Tammany (138 words)

	Philadelphia Public Art: Penn's Landing Tour
		In honor of the contributions of Native American Indians - the ancestors, the elders, this generation and the generations to come - this sculpture commemorates Tamanend, a Sakima, of the Lenni-Lenape Nation who resided in the Delaware Valley when Philadelphia or "Coaquannok" was established.
		Tamanend was one of the Sakimas who played a prominent role as a welcoming delegate on Penn's arrival in 1682 and in the early treaties of 1683 and 1692.
		Tamanend day was celebrated annually on May 1st in Philadelphia and bells were rung in his honor.
	www.philart.net /tour.php?id=15 (815 words)

	Question of the Day - Elmer's Brother (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The one where Tamanend is reported to have announced that the Lenni-Lenape and the English colonists would "live in peace as long as the waters run in the rivers and creeks and as long as the stars and moon endure." These words have been memorialized on the statue of Tamanend that stands in Philadelphia today
		The name Tamanend means “the affable.” The word “affable” means pleasant, courteous, and easy to talk to.
		He was in the highest degree endowed with wisdom, virtue, prudence, charity, affability, meekness, hospitality, in short with every good and noble qualification that a human being may possess.
	elmersbro.bloghi.com /2007/04/26/question-of-the-day.html (1162 words)

	sfweekly.com \| Music \| Todd Tamanend Clark (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The widely accepted notion that the mid-'70s were the doldrums of rock is pure myth.
		Some indispensably bizarre music was created during these years, with the comic book-inspired, electro-psychedelic glam-rock of one Todd Tamanend Clark serving as serious proof.
		Emerging after the fall of the hippies and before the rise of the punks, Clark -- a Native American activist and true outsider from Pennsylvania -- forged a unique fusion of wild '60s-style experimentalism and proto-new wave synth-freakery.
	www.sfweekly.com /Issues/2005-12-07/music/reviewed5.html (221 words)

	CNN - Style - Antiques dealer finds monumental American sculpture - July 2, 1999
		According to legend, Tamanend ("TAM-an-end") is the Native American chief who made peace with William Penn, founder of the state of Pennsylvania in 1683.
		For now, "Tamanend, the Indian Trader" stands as the only known example of Rush's work in the area of monumental striding figures and Native American carvings.
		Hill says he hopes to put the "Tamanend" on public display, so it can contribute to educational efforts about the work of William Rush and the birth of the United States.
	www.cnn.com /STYLE/9907/02/rush.sculpture/index.html (870 words)

	CNJ NESQUEHONING JUNCTION
		It connected mining in the vicinity of Tamanend, PA, to the Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad.
		The CNJ passenger depot at Haucks was on the south side of the railroad, east of the interchange yard and wye connection to Tamanend.
		The CNJ water station at Haucks was on the north side of the railroad between the east and west legs of the wye connection to Tamanend.
	www.gingerb.com /cnj_nesquehoning_junction.htm (997 words)

	AAAWT Main House Galleries - Page 8
		With the birth of the Republic came new restrictions and laws that some felt were the exact type of regulations that gave Americans the desire to break away from British control.
		The societies took the name of a Delaware chief, Tamanend, who is said to have welcomed William Penn and to have signed with him the Treaty of Shakamaxon.
		Tamanend’s mark was a coiled snake as depicted on the badge.
	www.aaawt.com /html/main_house8.html (846 words)

	ssst.html
		Tamanend's mark is made in imitation of a snake not tightly coiled.
		By many writers this motto is ascribed to Tamanend, and justly so, we think, rather than to the Delaware Nation alone, for we would expect just such a sentiment to be chosen by a man endowed with such lofty ideas as these words express.
		Their tradition is that Tamanend himself made a treaty with the fathers of this Society giving them the right to fish in the waters of the Schuylkill and hunt game upon its banks.
	www.rootsweb.com /~usgenweb/pa/1pa/1picts/proctor/ssst.html (7686 words)

	GA Reneker: Penn to Tamanend Wampum Treaty Belt (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Presented to Lenape (Delaware) Chief Tamanend by William Penn prior to their treaty council as evidence of his sincerity.
		After their council Chief (or Sachem) Tamanend presented the Tamanend-Penn Belt (aka the "William Penn Treaty Belt") to Penn as an expression of Lenape sincerity to live in peace with their neighbors.
		The rectangles express that their council (inner box) was guided by the peace and truth of the Great Spirit (outer box).
	www.gareneker.com /hd001.shtml (178 words)

	MySpace.com - TODD TAMANEND CLARK (Vocal Phase) - Masontown, Pennsylvania - Psychedelic / Industrial / Experimental - ...
		TODD TAMANEND CLARK: Vocals, Vocoder, Synthesizer, Sampler, Theremin, Ring Modulator, Electric Guitar, Electronic Percussion, Trap Set, Frame Drum, Water Drum, Rainstick, Rattle, Native American Flute, Ocarina, Whistle, Sequencer, Loops; X TECUMSEH CLARK: Keyboards; SACHEM ORENDA CLARK: Electric Guitar, Bass Guitar, Guitar Synthesizer.
		TODD TAMANEND CLARK was born on August 10, 1952 in Greensboro, Pennsylvania.
		TODD TAMANEND CLARK (Vocal Phase) has 2311 friends.
	myspace.com /toddtamanendclark (800 words)

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