"Massasoit Sachem" was actually chief Ousamequin, leader (sachem) of the Pokanoket tribe of the Massachusetts area. He was "Massasoit" (great leader) of the Wampanoag Confederacy, and lived from around 1581 to 1661.
Most likely the Wampanoag chief you are thinking of is Massasoit Sachem.
Massasoit was the Wampanoag sachem that met the Pilgrims along with Squanto
Ousamequin was Massasoit of the Wampanoag Confederacy. He is generally known by his title, Massasoit, which means "great sachem".
Massasoit. He was commonly known as Massasoit but called several other names such as Ousamequin, Woosamequin or Asuhmequin. Massasoit made political and personal ties with the colonial leaders at the time.
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.
Wyandanch - sachem - died in 1660.
The duration of At Sachem Farm is 1.77 hours.
Perhaps you refer to King Philip, or Metacomet son of Massasoit, the Sachem of the Wampanoag Indians, who waged King Philip's War (1675-76) against the colonists. You may mean George III who was king at the time of the American Revolution.
Sachem School District was created in 1955.
At Sachem Farm was created on 1998-09-13.
A sachem is a chief of a tribe of the American Natives, also known as a sagamore.