[6] Three other Lenape-Delaware chiefs also signed the agreement: Tishecunk (sometimes referred to as Tishcohan, "tash-suk-amen" meaning "he never blackens himself"), Nutimus ("striker of fish with a spear") and Menakihikon ("a King of the Minissincks").

[7][8][5] Documentation shows that Nutimus was considered the principal Indian leader of the tribes located further southeast in the future State of Delaware.

[13] Edward Marshall, one of the three walkers and the only one who completed the full walk, states in a testimony in 1751 that Lappawinsoe was living in the Indian town Hockendocqua (also referred to as Hociundoquen).

"[2][12][14] The Lenni Lenape had a longtime friendly relationship with William Penn, including several fair treaties they made with him.

[13] Part of the reason the Lenape chiefs signed the Walking Purchase treaty was also to honor this peaceful relationship with William Penn who had died 19 years before.