Chief Metea or Me-te-a (fl. 1812–1827) (Potawatomi: Mdewé "Sulks") was one of the principal chiefs of the Potawatomi during the early 19th century. He frequently acted as spokesman at treaty councils. His village, Muskwawasepotan, was located on the St. Joseph River near the present-day town of Cedarville, Indiana. He acted as principal Potawatomi informant to William Keating, during the 1823 expedition into the Indiana territory by Major Stephen Long. Metea died at Fort Wayne, Indiana on May 5, 1827. His death was caused by accidental ingestion of poison, which he mistook for whiskey.
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| - Chief Metea or Me-te-a (fl. 1812–1827) (Potawatomi: Mdewé "Sulks") was one of the principal chiefs of the Potawatomi during the early 19th century. He frequently acted as spokesman at treaty councils. His village, Muskwawasepotan, was located on the St. Joseph River near the present-day town of Cedarville, Indiana. He acted as principal Potawatomi informant to William Keating, during the 1823 expedition into the Indiana territory by Major Stephen Long. Metea died at Fort Wayne, Indiana on May 5, 1827. His death was caused by accidental ingestion of poison, which he mistook for whiskey. (en)
- Chefe Metea ou Me-te-a (fl. 1812–1827) (em : Mdewé "Sulks") foi um dos principais chefes dos Potawatomi durante o início do século XIX. Ele frequentemente atuou como porta-voz em conselhos de tratados. Sua aldeia, Muskwawasepotan, estava localizada no rio , perto da atual cidade de Cedarville, Indiana. Ele atuou como principal informante potawatomi para William Keating, durante a expedição de 1823 ao território de Indiana pelo Major Stephen Long. Metea morreu em Fort Wayne, Indiana, em 5 de maio de 1827. Sua morte foi causada por ingestão acidental de veneno, que ele confundiu com uísque. (pt)
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| - Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States (en)
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| - Metea portrait by Samuel Seymour (en)
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| - Native American chief (en)
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| - Chief Metea or Me-te-a (fl. 1812–1827) (Potawatomi: Mdewé "Sulks") was one of the principal chiefs of the Potawatomi during the early 19th century. He frequently acted as spokesman at treaty councils. His village, Muskwawasepotan, was located on the St. Joseph River near the present-day town of Cedarville, Indiana. He acted as principal Potawatomi informant to William Keating, during the 1823 expedition into the Indiana territory by Major Stephen Long. Metea died at Fort Wayne, Indiana on May 5, 1827. His death was caused by accidental ingestion of poison, which he mistook for whiskey. (en)
- Chefe Metea ou Me-te-a (fl. 1812–1827) (em : Mdewé "Sulks") foi um dos principais chefes dos Potawatomi durante o início do século XIX. Ele frequentemente atuou como porta-voz em conselhos de tratados. Sua aldeia, Muskwawasepotan, estava localizada no rio , perto da atual cidade de Cedarville, Indiana. Ele atuou como principal informante potawatomi para William Keating, durante a expedição de 1823 ao território de Indiana pelo Major Stephen Long. Metea morreu em Fort Wayne, Indiana, em 5 de maio de 1827. Sua morte foi causada por ingestão acidental de veneno, que ele confundiu com uísque. (pt)
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