The Secotans were one of several groups of Native Americans dominant in the Carolina sound region, between 1584 and 1590, with which English colonists had varying degrees of contact. Secotan villages included the Secotan, Aquascogoc, Dasamongueponke, Pomeiock (Pamlico) and Roanoac. [2] .

This engraving of Secotan, an Algonquian village on the Pamlico River in present-day North Carolina, is based on a drawing made by John White in July 1585. The artist depicted an agrarian town without defensive fences or stockades.

Secotan This was probably the primary town of the Secotan and was drawn by John White during his travels c.1585. The Secotan nation were the group that the Roanoke colonists had the most contacts with, which may explain why so many of their towns are located on White’s map.

Jul 10, 2020 · At Secotan, the Elizabethans encountered what was essentially a prototypical small American town with close knit family units, a local government, a place of worship, and a cemetery where their beloved ancestors were buried.

Secotan was a large village of Algonquian-speaking Indians that was encountered in July 1585 along both banks of the Pamlico River by Sir Richard Grenville, an explorer sent by Sir Walter Raleigh. The village was documented in a detailed watercolor drawing by John White in 1585-86.

The mission of The Secotan Alliance . . . and beyond, is to educate the public on the traditional indigenous principles of the Secotan Alliance under the leadership of Chief Wingina specifically in terms of their application and value in today’s world…and to educate the public regarding the need and the methods to protect Mother Earth through in...

Historical documentation of the Secotan Alliance by the English was first noted during initial contact in 1584. Geographically the alliance territory covered most of the Albemarle Peninsula which today includes the N.C.counties of Dare, Hyde, Beaufort, Washington and Tyrrell.

people and stunning American landscapes. This engraving of Secotan, an Algonquian village on the Pamlico River in present-day North Carolina, is based on a drawing made by John White in July 1585. The artist depicted an agrarian town without defensive fences or stockades. The image

Aug 11, 2007 · The village of Secotan (or Secoton) was immortalized by the English watercolorist and first governor of the English colony on the island of Roanoke, John White, who visited this Indian town on July 15 and 16, 1585, as part of Grenville’s exploration of the Pamlico Sound.

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