#wamsutta

US Vogue April 15, 1952

Jean Patchett wears a fitted coat in green, black, and white printed cotton (Everglaze lining for added structure) over a black pima cotton Wamsutta halter-back dress. By Jerry Greenwald. Earrings, Marvella; gloves, Kislav; hat, Suzy. The handbag, by Jana, matches the patent leather belt.

Jean Patchett porte un manteau cintré, en coton imprimé vert, noir et blanc (doublure Everglaze pour plus de rigidité), sur une robe dos nu en coton pima noir Wamsutta. Par Jerry Greenwald. Boucles d'oreilles, Marvella ; gants, Kislav ; chapeau, Suzy. Le sac à main, de Jana, est assorti à la ceinture en cuir verni.

Peanut Butter & Caviar...

Alexander or Wamsutta or else Sepaquitt. Their Mark. 

Pokanoket, Wampanoag. His homelands across the southeastern coasts of the places commonly called Massachusetts and Rhode Island. Leader of the Wampanoag confederacy upon the death of his father, Ousamequin in 1661. Suspected by colonizers of Mass. Bay colony of colluding with the Narragansett against them; Wamsutta also angered European settlers in Massachusetts because of his land transactions with settlers in so-called Rhode Island. Wamsutta died suspiciously in 1662 after being detained and questioned by English settlers. 

Their kin: A partner, Namumpum or Weetamoo. Their father Ousamequin, the Massasoit. Brothers Pometacom (or Philip) and Sonkanuhoo; sisters Amie and another whose name I am so far uncertain of.