Patrick, Mrs., murdered in Flor- | PETALESHAROO, a Pawnee brave,
ida, 493.
PATUCKSON accused of the mur-
der of SASSAMON, 195.
Patuzet, the Indian's name of
Plymouth, 95.
PAUGUS, Sachem of Pequawket;
conducts the memorable fight
with the English under Love-
well, and is killed, 312–317.
PAWSAQUENS,
counsellor to
PHILIP, 199.
PAWTUCKET, bloody fight there,
231, 232.
PAXNOUS, a warrior chief of the
Shawanese, 524.
Peabody, Mr., marriage of, 255.
Peak, Mr., [John] killed at Wal-
pole, N. H., 339.
PRAS-CREEK-JOHN, a Seminole
warrior, 479.
РECHио, signal exploit of, 71.
Peddock, Leonard, a pilgrim, 85.
PEEBE, Counsellor to PHILIP,
killed, 200, 210.
Peepy, Josiah, interpreter, 53.
Peck, J. M., on Western an-
tiquities, 64.
Pain, his Nipmuk expedition,|
273.
Peirse, Capt., expedition and
death, 231, 232, 270. [He was
a brother of Capt. Peirse, of
London.]
PRISKARET, his adventures and
death, 507, 508.
Pejepscot, depredations there,
299.
PEKANIMNE, one carried off by
Harlow, 71.
PEXILLON, a traitorous Dela-
ware, 557.
Pekoath, mistake for Pequot, 113.
PRESUOт, a noted Wampanoag
Paniese, 95, 100; killed by
Capt. Standish, 100.
PEMISSAPAN, (WINGINA,) 344,
345.
Pemmaquid, destruction of, 332.
PENACHASON, a Wampanoag
warrior, 270.
Pennacooks, 14;
278, 279.
PENNAHANIT, a Nipmuk con-
vert, 180, 181.
Pondarvis, Mr., family of,cut off,
488.
Penn, Wm., his treaty, 516,517,
528, 615.
Penobscot, meaning of the name,
321.
Pepper, Robert, escape at Beer's
fight, 215.
Pequots, 14; "a grent Saga
more," 113; their country de-
scribed, 165, 172; at war
with the Narragansets, 107;
their wars and final destruc-
tion, 165-174; map of their
country, 166; "Pequot souls
brought down to hell," 170;
some executed and cast into
the sea, 170; many sold into
slavery, 171.
Perkins, John, of Agawam, 110.
Perkins, Samuel, History of the
Late War, 391, 393.
Perrine, Dr. H., killed in Flori-
da, 493.
PRACUS, a noted Narraganset
chief, 123; visits Boston, 137;
invaded by the English, 148;
his war with UNCAS, 154;
sends presents to the governor
of Mass., 156; killed by the
Mohawks, 122, 323
his visit to Washington, 633;
a great exploit of. 634.
PETANANUET, husband of WEE-
TAMOO, 229.
Peters, Thos., Hist. of Connecti-
cut, 34; letter about the Pe-
quots, 133, 150, 159, 166.
PETER, a Tarratine, attacks
Bradford, 295.
PETER, son of AWASHONKS, a
traitor to Philip, 235; a chief
captain, 253; serves under
Church, 255; one betrays the
Narragansets, 218, 714.
PEWAZEGSAKE, of Negusset, 284.
Peyrouny, Capt., at Braddock's
defeat, (09.
Peyton, Lieut., his exploit, 481,
462.
Phagan, Maj., agent in Florida,
404, 445.
Pidgeon, Major, interpreter,
510.
Pierce, Major, in the Florida
war, 472, 475, 476.
Pilgrims, their arrival at Ply-
mouth, 75; account of their
landing there, 76; their inter-
course with the Indians, 77
-79.
Pinchon, Major, 147, 164, 173,
179, 322.
PIOMINGO, (COLBURT,) 401, 402,
689.
PIOWANT, a Wampanoag, 188,
198, 242.
PIPE, CAPT., 519; of the Wolf
tribe of Delawares, 554-556,
561, 563, 696.
Plague among the N. England
Indians, 80.
Plastowe, [Josias,] degraded for
robbing Indians, and loses his
title of Mr., 108.
Florida, and killed, 487.
Plymouth, first settlement of,
75; (Paturit,) 95; (Apaum,
Umpane,) 251.
Philadelphia, its Ind. name, 83.
PHILIP, Sachem of the Wampa-
noags, 92; why called Philip,
187; his people hold a war
dance, 189; causes of his be-
ginning a war, 193; his true]
name, 197; sales of his lands, Pipe of Peace, (Calumet,) 554.
198-200; called Wewasowan-Pitt, William, Fort Pitt named
uet, 200; Philip a nick-name, for, 690.
other causes of war, 202; PITYME, ANDREW, a Nipmuk,
English prepare for hostilities, 272, 276
203; PHILIP disclaims war,
and agrees to pay a tribute,
203; his difficulties with Ply-
mouth, 201; refuses to treat į
with inferiors, 207; his men
begin the war, 207; fights the Plato, supposed to refer to
English at Pocasset, 211; re- America, 21.
treats and is attacked on Re-Plummer, Capt., cast away on
hoboth Plain, 212; cuts off
Capt. Beers, 215; surprises
and cuts off Capt. Lothrop,
216; his attack on Hatfield,
217; besieged in a fort in
Narraganset, and desperately
defends it, 218-220; retreats
into the country of the Nip-
muks, 220; imputed murderer
of some Molateks, 221; sacks
Lancaster, Medfield, and cuts
off Capt. Wadsworth at Sud-
bury, 222; retreats into Ply-
mouth colony, 223; driven
from place to place with loss,
233; his sister and uncle
killed, 233; his wife and son
taken, 221; surprised in a
swamp, but escapes, 225; Яies
to Pokanoket, where he is pur-
sued and killed, 225; inci-
dents attending this last trag-
edy, 226-223; religious an- Pole, [Poole,] George, of Ply-
ecdote of, 23; a "blasphe-mouth, 86.
POCAHONTAS, daughter of Pow-
hatan, preserves the life of
Capt. Smith, 350; reveals a
plot against his life, 354;
saves the life of Mr. Spilman,
357; betrayed into the hands
of the English, 357; marries
Mr. Rolfe, an Englishman,
and goes to England, where
she dies, 358.
Pocasset, swamp fight there, 211
POGGAPANOSSO, (Tobias,) exe-
cuted, 194, 242.
Point Pleasant, battle of, 539
serious troubles there, 545.
Pokanoket, description of, 82, 83.
POKATTAWAGG, a Wampanoag,
mous leviathan," 208; Mrs. POLLARD, CAPT., a Seneca chief,
Rowlandson's anecdotes of, 597, 606; visited by BLACK-
229, 210; his ornaments pos-|
HAWK, 667.
sessed by Capt. Annawon,239; Polson, Capt., at Braddock's
other facts, 254, 275.
defeat, 609.
PHILIP, a Seminole chief, 416; Polwhele, Dr. Richard, histo-
attacks New Smyrna, 416;| rian, 114.
of Topkoliky, 325, 331, taken POMASE, a Narraganset warrior,
prisoner, 481.
PHILIP, Sachem of Pigwoket, POMETACOM, (PHILIr,) 197.
316; at the taking of St. Fran- POMPAQUASE, & Wampanoag,198.
cis, 318; at the taking of Lou- Pomroye, E., troubled by the
isbourg, 319; defeated at Wal- Indians, 146.
pole, 338.
POMUMSKS, a Narraganset, 148.
PONTIAK, chief of the Ottawas,
546; begins a war with the
English, 549; defeats them
with great loss, 551; captures
several vessels, 552; raises
the siege of Detroit; is assas
sinated, 553.
Philip II., ludicrous error con-
cerning, 38.
Phillips, Adj., at the battle of
Ouithlecoochee, 423.
Phillips, Maj., [William,] suc-
cessfully defends his garrison
at Saco, 286, 287
Quabaogs attacked by UNCAS,
163; cut off Capt. Hutchinson
in PHILIP's war, 213.
QUADEQUINA, brother of MAS-
SASOIT, 85; visits the Pilgrims,
86; treaty with, 94.
QUALAPEN, of great note and
authority among the Narra-
gansets, 134; killed in PHIL-
IP's war, near Warwick, 248,
Pottowatomies, account of, 14,
610, 638.
Powaw, or Powwow, conjurers
or prophets, so called among
Indians, 105, 175.
Powell, Lieut., his defeat, 484.
POWHATAN, great sachem of
Virginia, 347; extent of his
country, 347; surprises and
destroys the Payankotanks.
348; orders the execution of
Capt. Smith, 350; outwits
Gov. Newport, 351; a house
built for him, 353, 354; orders
his men to kill Smith, 355; a
crown sent over from Eng- QUAME, a Pequot prisoner, 172.
land, and he is crowned, 351; QUANNAPOHIT, JAMES, a Nip-
his death, 355.
muk, 264; serves the English
Powhatans, tribes of Virginia, as a spy, 265, 271.
14, 344.
QUANNAPOHIT, THOMAS, 272,
273, 276.
Pownal, Gov. Thomas, on the
colonies, 48, 507.
Prat, Phineas, his narrow es-
cape, 99, 507.
Praying Indians, account of,
'rentice, Thomas, captain in
PHILIP's war, 258.
Presque Isle, Indians defeated
there, 576.
Priest, Josiah, on western an-
tiquities, 62.
Prinn, or Prin, Martin, his voy-
age to New England, 70; car-
ries Indians to England, 70.
Prince, Gov. T., AWASHONKS's
letter to, 250.
Prince, Thomas, his Annals,
81, 104, 111; Williams's Re-
deemed Captive, 325.
Prince, John, Worthies of Eng-
land, 70, 84, 358.
Proctor, J., missionary to Cher-
okees, 454.
Proctor, Gen., defeated at the
Thames, 620; his conduct at
the River Raisin, 625, 626.
Proctor, John, accused of witch-
craft, 184; Elizabeth, 184.
Proctor, Lieut., 310, 311.
PROPHET, the Shawanee, (ELLS-|
KWATAWA,) his agency at
Tippecanoe, 620; his singular
history, 623-625.
Quakers, friends to the Indians,
ary, 310; is killed at Norridge
wook, 311, 312.
RAMEGIN, Sachem of Negusset
294, 285.
Randolph, Dr., at the battle of
Ouithlecooche, 423
Randolph, John, of Roanoke,
dies, 359.
Rapp, Mr., of New Harmony,
20, 21.
Ratcliff, Mr., his house burnt in
Florida, 416.
RAWHUNT, of Virginia, anec
dote of, 350.
Rawson, Edward, letter of to
Indians, 2:0, 698.
Read, Capt. L., in the Florida
war, 42.
Rechahecrians, war with them,
3 2.
Recovery. (Fort,) 571, 576;
battle of, 689,
REDHIRD, a Sieur, dies in prison,
Rehoboth, bought of the Indi-
ans, 91; distressed in Philip's
war, 276; burnt, 262.
Reid, Col., at the battle of Ouith-
lecooche, 423.
Removal of Indians, its policy
examined, 466.
Rhode Island, (Aquidneck,) bot
of the Indians, 124.
Ricarees, destroyed by small-
Richmond, Capt., of Sogkonate
In-Richards, Major, [John?] his
dians, 295.
QUINNAPIN, a noble Narragan-
set, son of CONJANAQUOND,
brother-in-law to PHILIP, pur-
chases Mrs. Rowlandson, 239,
her account of him, 241; falls
into the hands of the English,
and is shot at Newport, 241.
QUEQUEGUNENT, Narraganset,
son of QUALAPEN, 145; called
GIDEON, 248.
QUINEMIQUET, daughter of
QUALAPEN, 248.
QUISSOQUUS, a Narraganset,
PROPHET, the Winnebago, (WA- Raisin, (River,) battle of the,
BOKIESHIEK,) 658.
625.
Mohawk agency, 322.
RIDGE, MAJOR, a Cherokee chief,
401, 440, 448; murdered by
his own people, 460.
Ridgely, L., wounded at Ouith-
lecooche, 423.
Riley, Col., his exploit in Flor-
ida, 492.
Ringe, Andrew, Jr., 196.
River Indians, their locality, 281,
Roanoke, first English settle-
ment there, 344.
Robbins, Lt., lost at Lovewell's
Dght, 317.
Robertson, Dr., his manner of
peopling America, 22; al
men have one origin, 26; in
error respecting the name of
New England, 83.
Robeson, Lieut., killed at Point
Pleasant, 540.
ROBINHOOD.- See RAMEGIN.
Robinson, life saved by Logan,
538.
PoxzZHENO, father of TECUM- Ralegh, Sir Walter, settles Vir-Robinson, John, reproves the
BH, 623.
ginia, 34; anecdote of, 113;
beheaded, 114.
PUNEAM, a noted Narraganset
abdal, 92, 120; claims Shao-Ralle, or Rasle, Jesuit mission-
Robin M., his speech of Lecan
Sagamore, its signification, 104,
277.
Florida, 494
SAUSEMAN, a principal Sogko
nn' 950.
ROBIN, a Creek war captain, 369. | SAGAMORE SAM, (SHOSHANIM,) Saunders, Lt, larbarit, of, ir
ROBIN, a Tarratine, sets Negus-
set, 284.
ROBIN, of Agawam, prevents the
Tarratines from destroying
Ipswich, 110.
Rockleff, G. W., attacked at
Mosquito, 425.
Rodney, Lieut., dies in Florida,
490.
RODONNONAKUS,
chief, 297.
Rogers, Major, 40, 54; surprises
and makes captives of the St.
Francis Indians, 318, 338.
Rogers, Erastus, killed in Flor-
ida, 421.
SAGAYEATHRUAGETHTON, [Spelt Sava, Ensign, wounded, 209 ;
in the Genealogical and An- Ma
tiquarian Register,SAGAYEAN- Savage, Mr., travels in the
QUARASHTOW, who was the West, 62.
grandfather of BRANT,] his
visit to England, 510.
SAGOYEWATHA (RED JACKET,)
SAGUARUM, (LORON,) 333.
SAKAWESTON, a N. England In-
dian, taken to England by
Capt. Harlow, and thence goes
in the war against Bohemia,
Salmon Falls, destruction of,
300, 301.
Rogers, Lieut., killed in Har-
mer's defeat, 687.
ROGOMOK.-See RAMEGIN.
Rolfe, John, marries POCAHON-Saltonstall, Sir Richard, 111.
SAM HID, a noted lying Indian,
Rollins, Mr., his family cut off,
488.
RONNESOOKE, a Nipmuk of Na-
tick, 143.
Ross, ADJUTANT, a Cherokee
chief, 401.
Ross, JOHN, 393, 440, 447, 448,
458, 481.
Ross, James, killed at Casco,
700.
ROUNDHEAD, a Wyandot chief,
225; takes Gen. Winchester
prisoner, 225; at the capture
of Detroit, 226.
Rouville, H. De, his expedition,
328.
Rowell, Capt., defeated in Flor-
ida, 488.
Rowe, N., a passage from his
Lucan, 238.
Rowlandson, Mrs., her captiv-
ity; interview with PHILIP,
229; incidents of her captiv-|
ity, 240, 241, 26, 267; other Sanders, Lt., killed in Harmer's
incidents, 274, 275.
ROWLES, an ancient Tarratine
chief, 322.
ROMNEYMARSH, GEORGE.
Sanders, John, of Wessagusset,
Sanders, Mr., killed in Florida,
See San Felasco, battle of, 473.
WINNEPURKITT. See also Sanford, Major, goes to attack
Russell, Capt., ambushed in Sanford, J., complaint against,
Florida, 488.
SABATIS, a Tarratine chief, cap-
tured at St. Francis, 319; SAB-
BADIS, 320; another of the
name, murdered, 338.
Sabine, W., a juror to try Indi-
ans, 196.
Sachem's Head, why such
name, 151.
Saco, urnt, and people killed
there, 286, 287.
Sacs, (Sauks,) early visited by
Jesuits, 638; incorporated
with the Fores, 638; their
war with the Menominies, 640;
make partial sale of their
country, 640; description of
their village, 641; insulted by
intruders, 641; Gov. Rey-
nold's proclamation against
them, 642, driven from their
country by whites, 643; war
ensues, 6:45--653; war with
the Sioux, 673.
Sagadchoch, English first settle
at, 71.
CAGAMORE JOHN, a Nipmuk
chief, 263.
Sannap, the station or office of
a, 122.
SAQUAREXIS, a Tarratine, a hos-
tage, 333.
SASSACUS, chief of the Pequots,
116; malignant and furi-
ous," 137; "a terror to his
neighbors," 165; the English
make war upon him, 170; his
sales of land, 172; killed by
the Mohawks, 173.
SASSENOW, a Tarratine of Sag-
adahock, 71.
SASSAMON, Jоня, a missionary
to the Pequots, 172; secretary
to PHILIP, 193; preacher at
Namasket, 193; goes in the
war against the Pequots, 194;
found dead in a pond, 195;
supposed murderers detected,
195; the proceedings against
them, 196; other items in his
history, 198, 202.
SASSAMON, ROLAND, interpreter
to ALEXANDER, 191; brother
to JOHN, 198.
SASSEMORE, daughter of Jous
SASSAMON, 194.
Saugus, (Lynn,) 111, 697. — See,
Lynn.
Saunders, Capt., disaster of,
Savage, Captain T., marches
against PHILIP, 208.
Scalps, first taken in Philip's
war, 210; English offer a re-
ward for, 311, 373.
Scarborough taken by MUGG,
SCAROYADA, (MONOKATOOCHA,)
531, 679.
Schenectady, destruction of, 47
Schermerhorn, Rev. J. F., 441.
Scoffield, Serg., in the Ouithio-
cooche fight, 423.
Schoolcraft, H. R., on Mounds,
Schuyler, Major, his expedition
against the French, 503; ac-
companies Indians to Eng-
land, 511; Colonel, 48.
Scott, Gen., in Florida, 432, 435;
sent to reduce the Cherokees,
443; in Florida, 471.
Scott, Sir Walter, said to re-
semble BLACKHAWK, 661.
SCRANY, OLD, wonderful escape
of, 39.
SCUTTUP, a Narraganset chief,
145, 248.
Scythians, said to resemble In-
dians, 25.
Sealy, Lieut., in the Pequot
war, 155.
Seario, Lieut., in battle of Hat
chee Lustee, 478.
Searle, Capt., in Florida, killed,
490; Fort, 493.
Seat of KING PHILIP, descrip-
Gion of, 227.
Seminoles, their name and origin,
521; wars with, 403-406,
410-436; removal by the U.
S. from their country, 405;
they resist, and war ensues,
461-495; west, 701.
SENAUKI, his visit to England,
370.
Seneca, supposed to refer to
America, 22.
Senecas, fourth nation of the
Iroquois, 500; west, 702.
SEQUASSON, chief under MIAN-
TUNNOMOH, 128; one of his
men wounds UNCAS 152.
SEQUIN, a Pequot, supposed au-
thor of a cruel massacre at
Weathersfield, 142.
Sewall, S., New Heaven, &c.,
255; Rev. Samuel, 715.
SHALLISLOSKE, a hostage, mur-
dered, 375.
SHAMOKIN, DANIEL, meets with
C. F. Post, 535.
Shapleigh, N., signs Indian
treaty at Dover, 715.
SHATTOOKQUIS,
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SHEEPSCOTT, JOHN, a Tarratine,
Sheftall, Dr., wounded at Wa-
casa, 484.
Shelby, [Icaac,
tucky, 629.
SHELORTA, a Creek, son of CHI-
NARY, 395.
Shelton, Gen., wounded, 432.
Sherburn, Capt., skirmish with
Sherwood, Lieut. killed, 496.
SHIKELLIMUS, father of LOGAN,
513: at Philadelphia; a Cay-!
nga: his death, 514.
SHINGIS, A Delaware chief, vis-
ited by Washington, 531; dis-
appoints him, 532; a bounty
offered for his head, 533
great warrior of his time, 534,
I friends Frederick Post, 535.
Shirley, Gen., warns the fron-
tiers against surprise, 338.
SHOLAS, Sachem of Nashua, 159,
269.
SMOSHANIM, (SAGAMORE SAM,)
159; betrayed into the hands
of the English, who hang him,
267; change of his name to
USKATUHGUN, 269; his letter
to his enemies, 274; other
letters from, 267-269.
Shrimpton, Samuel, of Boston,
135, 328.
Shurd, Abraham, of Pemaquid,
110.
learns the Indian names of
places in N. England, 277;
goes to Virginia, 348; his
severity to the Indians there,
348; they take him prisoner,
348; show him about the
country, 348; he is delivered
to POWHATAN, 348; practise
conjurations upon him, 349;
POWHATAN determines to
have him killed, 350; his life
is spared by the entreaty of
POCAHONTAS, 359; is made
armorer to the chief, 351; he
is at length liberated, 351; an
anecdote, 351; elected gov-
ernor of Virginia; PoWHAT-
AN plots his death; POCAHON-
TAS frustrates the design, 354;
meets with an accident, and
returns to England; dies in
London, 354.
Smith, Col., in the Florida war,
487.
Smith, James, buys Negusset,
284.
Smith, Richard, buys lands of
MASSASOIT, 92; at Narragan-
set, 117, 139, 140, 145, 146, 220,
231.
Smith, S. S., on the Human
Species, 26, 28.
Sinith, T., about the Walking!
Purchase, 529, 531.
Smith, William, of Rehoboth,
267.
Sibly, Mary, confesses witch-Smith, Zachary, killed by In-
craft, 184.
Sill, Joseph,] Capt., in Philip's
war, 281.
SILOUE, saves the life of Col
Bird, 378.
SILVER-HEELS, in the war of
1812, 597.
SIMMO, CAPT., a Tarratine, chief
speaker at the treaty of 1703,
308, 309.
SIMON, JOHN, anecdotes of, 39,
257.
Simpkins, Capt., and the Indi-
ans, 141.
Singletary, Mr., himself and
family murdered, 487.
SINQUISTER, a Creek prophet,
398; killed in the battle of
Tohopeka, 40).
SINTOUCHI, his visit to Eng-
land, 370.
Siour, 15, at Boston, 674; at
war, 674.
Sitz, Peter, taken prisoner by
BRANT, 582.
Six Nations. See Fire Nations,
Iroquois; mythology of 709,
SHENANDO, an Oneida anecdote
of, 525.
SKETWARROES, carried to Eng
land by Capt. Weymouth, 70;
returns again, 70.
SKIJAGUSTA, head warrior of
Passetchie, 367; goes to Eng-
land, 368 makes a speech to
the king, 368; death of, 369.
SRIKO, a sachem of Virginia,
344.
Biaine, Mr. John, a inerchant
of London, 78.
Slaves, Indian, 72, 171, 224, 988.
Smalley, Win., narrative of, 560.
Smallman, Mr., his captivity,
Small-pox, its ravages, 11, 677.
Ruth, Capt. John, surveys the
coast of, and names New
England, 83; brought to no-
tice by Sir W. Ralegh, 113:|
Smith, Lt. C., kld. in Flor., 421.
Smyth, Francis, messenger to
PESSACUS, 154.
Snelling, Col., [Josiah, and
RED JACKET, 596; takes a
chief prisoner at Tippecanoe,
620; in the battle of Magaugo,
621.
Snelling, W. J., on Indian cus-
toms, 588, 667.
Snow, C. H., History of Boston,
104, 109.
Socнoso, a great Pequot chief,
121.
SOCONONOCO, a Narraganset
chief, 120; difficulties with
the English, 155, 156, 159, 258.
SOMPOINTEEN, a Wampanoag,
199.
SONCONEWHEW, a Wampanoag,
200.
SONGREEHOOD, a Tarratine, 284.
SOONONGGISE, a Seneca, puts a
woman to death for witch-
craft, 599; tried for murder
by the whites, 599.
Soto, Ferdinand de, ravages
Florida to find gold, and dies
in the country, 366.
Southack, Capt., relieves Casco,
294.
Southworth, Constant, 199, 205,
212, 242, 255.
Southworth, Lieut. N., 255, 330.
Sparkman, Mr., tragedy at the.
residence of, 473.
Sparks, Jared, note on HALF-
KING, 531, 577.
Sparks, Major, wounded
Braddock's defeat, 609.
Sparks, Capt., in St. Clair's
army, 401.
SPECKLED-SNAKE,Speech of,450.
Spreches; MASSASOIT to the
Pilgrims, 88, of CANONICUS,
120; MIANTUNNOMOH, 120;
same to WAIANDANCE, 127;
UNCAS to MIANTUNNOMOH,
130; of NINIGRET, at Boston,
136; of MEXAM, 139; of PES-
SACUS and NINIGRET, 140; of
PESSACUS, 148; of PHILIP
207, 229, of PASSACONAWAY
278; of WANALANSET, 282
of ASSIMINASQUA, 289; of
MADOKAWANDO, 291; of KAN
KAMAGUS, 297; of CAPT. SIM-
Mo, 309; of CAPT. SAMUEL,
309; of JOHN NEPTUNE, 321;
of POWHATAN, 352-354; of
Томосомо, 355; of Pосанол-
TAS, 357; of OPEKANKANO,
362; of SKIJAGUSTA, 358; of
a chief to Gen. Oglethorpe,
370; of ToмOCHICHI, 370
of ATTAKULLAKULLA, 374; of
MONCACHTAPE, 380; of MAD
Dog, 388; of WEATHERFORD,
390 of MUSHALATUREE, 402;
of PUSHAMATA, 402; of GRAN-
GULACOPPAK, 408; of Bio
WARRIOR, 409; of OSCEOLA,
412; of GRANGULA, 502; of
ADARIO, 505; of the five
chiefs to Queen Anne, 510;
of CANASATEGO, 515; of GLIX-
HIRAN, 518; of HALF-KING,
518; of NETAWATWEES, 522;
of TADEUSKUND, 522; of RED-
JACKET, 594; on witchcraft,
600; to Lafayette, 600; to
Gov. Penn, 601; of FARMER'S
BROTHER, 604; of CORNPLAN-
TER to Washington, 609; of
TECUMSEH, 617; of BLACK-
THUNDER, 632; of ONGPA-
TANGA,633; of PETALESHAROO,
634; of METEA, 635; of Kxx-
WAGOUSHKUM, 636; of BLACK-
HAWR, 640 of LITTLE-BLACK,
645; of NEAPOPE, 655; of
DECORI, C55; BLACK-HAWK ON
his surrender, 657; his speech-
es to Jackson, 660; of WA-
BOKIESHIER, 663.
SPEEN, ABRAHAM, a Christian
Nipmuk, 265.
SPEEN, JAMES, a Christian Mp
muk, 272; narrow escape
from Mohawks, 282.
SPEEN, JOHN, teacher at Natick,
dies a drunkard, 180.
SPEEN, THOMAS, a Christian
Natick, 180.
Spilman, Henry, his life saved
by POCAHONTAB, 357.
SPOONANT, JOSEPH.-See WA-
TAPACOSIN.
Sprague, Charles, Poem on the
Indians, 226.
Springfield attacked by the la-
dians, 216.
Spring, Dr. S., chaplain with
Arnold, 220.
SQUABSEN, a Wampanoag, 188
SQUAMAUG, counsellor to WAN-
PATUK, 108.
SQUAMATT, son of AWASHONKS,
251.
Squanakonk Swamp, description
of, 236, 237.
SQUANDO, Sagamore of Saco, his
singular vision, 286; his wife
and child insulted, 286; burns
Saco, 287; restores a captive,
288; n powwow, 88; makes
a treaty at Cochecho, 715.
SQUANTO, a Wampanoag, carried
to England by Capt. Wey-
mouth, 69, 70; errors of au-
thors about him, 71; inter-
preter to the Pilgrims, 78;
his death, 79: the only Indian
who escaped the great plague,
Street, Gen., BLACK-HAWK de-
livered to, 656.
Strickland's Plain, battle of, 133.
STRONG, (KAHALSTA,) & Seneca
chief, 606.
Stuart, Arabella, implicated in
the charge against Sir Walter
Ralegh, 114.
Stuart, J., his account of Welsh
Indians, 52.
Studson, Robert, of Scituate,
109.
saves the life of Capt.
Permer, 84; accompanies
MASSASOIT to Plymouth, 87;
shows them how to take eels,
87; taken prisoner by CAUN-
BITANT, 93; set at liberty, 93;
accused of deception, 102;|
pilots the Pilgrims to Massa
chusetts, 104; Squantum so
named from, 106.
SQUAW SACHEM, of Massachu-
setts, 104; widow of NANA-
PASKAMET, marries WEBCO-
WIT, 105; treaty with the
English, 106.-See MAGNUS
and WEETAMOO.
SQUIDRAYSET, hanged for mur-
der, 112.
Standish, Alexander, great age
of, 255,
Standish, Capt. Miles, his diffi-
culties with the Indians, 80,
87; takes part with MASSA-Stuyvesant, Gov., his troubles
SOIT against other Indians, 91,
93; discovers an Indian plot,
96; sent against them, 99;
kills several of them, 99.
Stafford, Capt., massacres Indi-
ans, 345.
Stanley's plantation, attack on,
492.
Stanton, John, 233.
Stanton, Robert, 233.
Stanton, Thomas, 135, 139, 149,
153, 162.
Stanwix, Fort, 532, 579, 610, 611.
Staples, William R., 262.
Stark, John, 336; captivity of,
337.
St. Clair, Sir John, wounded at
Monongahela, 609.
St. Clair, Gen., 401; his account
of the disaster of his army,
570;
some account of, 572, 607.
Stebbins, Benjamin, a captive,
Stinson, David, killed, 337.
St. James's palace, Indians visit
there, 511.
St. Johns, Fort, taken, 333.
Stiles, Ezra, his edition of the
History of Philip's War, 82,
218.
Stillman, Major, his defeat, 645.
St. Leger, Gen., invests Fort
Stanwix, 579.
Stockwell, Quentin, his cap-
tivity, 282.
Stokes, Gen., in the Florida
war, 468.
Stone, Capt., killed by the Po-
quots, 166, 177.
Stone, Simon, extraordinary es-
eape of, 334.
Stukely, Sir Lewis, receives the
son of POCAHONTAS to educate
him, 358, 359; his nefarious
conduct to Sir W. Ralegh,
360; dies in wretchedness,
360.
Sturgeon Creek, depredations
there, 295.
Sturgis, Edward, a juror to try
Indians, 196.
with the English, 142.
Style of commencing the year,
85; difference between Old
and New Style, 301, 302.
Sudbury, its purchase of the In-
dians, 117; "sore defeat" of
the English there, 222.
Sugar-loaf-Hill, bloody fight|
there, 215, 216.
Suggs, Mr., killed at Camp
King, 421.
Sullivan, Gen., his Indian expe-
dition, 587.
SUNDAY, CAPT., an Abenaka
chief, 277.
SUNGEBAUGUNDO, a Tarratine,
SUNK-SQUAW, (QUAIAPEN,) 134,
248, 249.
SUNSETO, epitaph on, at Mohe-
gan, 149.
SUSEP, a Penobscot, tried for
murder, 320.
Sutton, Benjamin, a captive, 53.
Swan Island purchased of the
Indians, 285.
Swayne, Lieut., at the Narra-
ganset fight, 714.
Sweet, Lieut., killed in Har-
mer's defeat, 687.
Swamp Fights; at Pocasset, 211;
in Narraganset, 218; near
Taunton River, 224; near
Warwick, 249. See Battles.
Swanzey, Philip's war begins
there, 207, 208.
Swift, Dean, his notice of Indi-
ans, 510.
Swinton, Dr., on origin of Indi-
ans, 32.
Syll, (Sill,) Capt., in Philip's
war, 273.
SYMON, a notorious Tarratine
depredator, attacks Newbury,
295; Sturgeon Creek, 295;
Casco, 296; completely ruins
Casco, and kills many people,
503.
Taconet, (Winslow, Me.,) 285;
treaty of, 288, 289.
chief, 524.
STONE-BATER, (Sanamahonga,) TADEUSKUND, a noted Delaware
020, 638.
STONE-WALL-JOHN, 261; his TAHATONER, his son murdered,
death, 262.
Stoughton, Capt., in the Pequot TAHATAWAN,
war, 171; Lieut. Gov Wil- WANTS,) 181.
liam, 332.
Stoughton, (Pakenitt, Punkapa-
Talcott, Lieut., in the Florida
war, 423, 471.
og a town of Praying Indi-Talcott, Maj. J., cuts off QUIN-
Talladega, severe battle of, 397
Talmage, Lieut., killed at Sehe
nectady, 47.
Talmon, Peter, complains of
PHILIP, 80.
TAME-KING, a Creek chief, 38€
387.
TAMMANY, an ancient Delaware
512; a society of whites take
bis name, 513; legends con
cerning, 513.
TAMOUEESAM, (JEFFERY,) a
Wampanoag, 249.
Tanner, Nicholas, about the
Dutch Plot, 143.
TANTAMOUS, (OLD JETHRO,
265, 266.
TANTOQUIESON,a Mohegan capt.,
seizes MIANTUNNOMOH, 128;
his life attempted, 133.
TANTUM, a N. England Indian,
assists Capt. Smith in his sur-
vey of the coast, 72.
TAQUANSICKE, a Wampanoag
198.
TARHE, or the CRANE, a Huron
chief, 627.
Tarratines, 15; dreaded by the
Massachusetts, 81, 104, 106;
their expedition against Aga-
wam discovered and prevent-
ed, 110; situation of their
dominions, 277.
TARUMKIN, a chief of the An-
droscoggins, 289; speech of in
the Taconnet council, 289.
TASHTASSUCK, ancient chief of
the Narragansets, and father
of CANONICUS, 117.
TASSAQUANNAWIT, & Narragan-
set, 159.
TASSUCKE, brother of NATTA-
HANADA, 285.
TATAMOMOK
sells lands in
Swanzey, 188 others near
Pokanoket, 199; (ATUNKA-
MOMARE,) 199.
TACHIQUOCHI, a Creek chief, 369.
TATOSON, a noted Wampanoag
captain under PHILIP, 244;
takes a garrison at Plymouth,
245; surrenders to the Eng-
lish, and is beheaded, 245; in-
cidents in his history, 269.
TATTACOMMET, 249, 251; (TOK-
AMONA,) 257.
Taunton, attack upon by KING
PHILIP, 223.
TAVOSER, one of PHILIP's Coun-
sellors, 203.
TAWERAKET, a noted Iroquois
chief, 47, 48.
TAYLOR, CAPT., a Cherokee chief,
401.
Taylor, Capt., at Fort Recovery
688.
Taylor, Major J. S., his house
burnt, 490.
Taylor, Col. Zachary, fights the
Indians at Okeechobee, 483;
gen., 487; recommends blood.
hounds, 489; a col. in Black-
hawk's war, 656.
Taylor, Rebecca, a captive, 304.
TEASLAEGEE, son of CORN-
PLANTER, 616.
TECUMSEH, chief of the Shara-
nees, exerts himself to drive
back the whites, 395; an early
expedition against the whites,
616; a speech to Gov. Harri-
son, 617; continued difficui
ties with the whites, 620; de-
feats a body of troops under
Vanhorn, 621; various traits
of character, 622; incident
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