Most likely the Wampanoag chief you are thinking of is Massasoit Sachem.
Massasoit (also known as Ousamequin, meaning Yellow Feather), was chief of the Wampanoag when the Pilgrims landed in Plymouth in 1620.
Massasoit was the chief of the Wampanoag tribe. He was also invited to the first Thanksgiving celebrations during 1621 by the pilgrims in the New World.
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The Indian chief in Massachusetts was Thomas Whalen. The tribes in colonial Massachusetts were the Wampanoag, Mohegan, and Mohican tribes.
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Massasoit was a Wampanoag Indian Chief. He was born in 1590 and died in 1661. Throughout his life, he was able to sustain good relations with the English settlers.
Metacom was a Wampanoag chief who brought different American Indian groups together to fight against the English.
Massasoit was the leader of the Wampanoag. He was also the grand sachem, or intertribal chief of all of the Native people who inhabited Massachusetts and Rhode Island. He maintained peaceful relations with the settlers at Plymouth Colony.
There were 90 Wampanoag braves plus the chief, Massasoit, and 52 Pilgrims.
Wampanoag Chief Massasoit helped the Plymouth citizens. He signed an alliance with the Pilgrims, giving them 12,000 acres of land for their use. The Pilgrims and the Chief agreed not to bring weapons when trading. They vowed to protect and come to each others aid in time of attack.
The chief of the Wampanoag tribe who was invited to the Thanksgiving feast in 1621 was Massasoit. He played a crucial role in establishing an alliance with the Pilgrims, which was vital for their survival in the New World. Massasoit and his people joined the Pilgrims in a three-day celebration, which is often regarded as the first Thanksgiving.