PETER, a Tarratine, attacks Bradford, iii.111.
PETER, son of Awashonks, pilots Church
when Philip is killed, iii. 51; a chief cap-
tain, 69; a messenger from Church, 71.
PETER, an Iroquois, taken prisoner, v. 103.
PETER JAQUITH, servant to Lafayette,v. 107.
PEWAZEGSAKE, a Tarratiue of Negusset, iii.
Philadelphia, its Indian name, ii. 19. [100.
Phips, Sir William, iii. 121.

Philip II. ludicrous error concerning, i. 22.
PHILIP, sachem of the Wampanoags, comes
in chief, ii. 28; origin of his English name,
iii. 3; his people hold a war dance, 5; just-
ly roused to war against the whites, 9; his
Indian name, 13; makes numerous sales of
his lands, 14, 15, 16; called WEWASOWA-
NUETT, 16; nicknamed king Philip by the
whites, ib. n.; a cause of the war of 1675
explained, 18; confesses warlike intentions,
and agrees to pay a tribute, 19; difficulties
with Plimouth, 20; refuses to treat except
with his equal, the king of England, 23; be-
gins war, 23; fights the English in Pocas-
set, 27; effects his retreat over Taunton
river, 28; attacked, and loses several of his
men on Rehoboth Plain, ib.; fights and cuts
off Capt. Beers, 31; cuts off Capt. Lothrop,
32; attacks Hatfield, 33; retires to Narra-
ganset, ib.; besieged there by 1500 English
in a fort; a desperate fight; is driven out,
and many of his men are killed, 34-36;
takes another position, which he holds for a
time, 36; his Mohawk stratagem fails, 37;
surprises Lancaster, ib.; attacks Medfield,
ib.; cuts off Capt. Wadsworth at Sudbury,
38; retreats into Plimouth colony, 39; at-
tacked at Matapoiset; at Bridgewater; his
sister and uncle killed, ib.; his wife and son
taken by Church with 130 others, 40; close-
ly pursued by Church; swamp fight, 41;
fies to Pokanoket, ib.; is killed; incidents
concerning his fall, 42, 43, 44; his answer
to Eliot concerning religion, 44; a "blas-
phemous leviathan," ib.; Mrs. Rowland-
son's interview with, 45; his ornaments
possessed by Annawan, 55; a Sogkonate
Indian promises to have his head, 70; rea-
son of the divisions among his followers, 91.
PHILIP, sachem of Pigwoket, iii. 132; at the
taking of St. Francis, 134; at the taking
of Louisbourg, 135.
[na, iv. 76.
PHILIP, a Seminole chief, attacks N. Smyr-
Phillips's garrison attacked, iii. 103.
PIAMBOHOU, a Nipmuk ruler at Natik, ii. 116.
Piankatanks, a tribe of Virginia, iv. 9.
Pickens, Gen. war with Cherokees, iv. 67.
Pidgeon, Maj. interpreter, v. 14.
Pilgrims arrive at Pliniouth, ii. 19.
Pinchon, Maj. John, ii. 83, 100, n.
PIOWANT, a Wampanog, iii. 4; PLANTS,
PIPE, CAPT. v. 23; of the Wolf tribe of the
Delawares, 58, 59, 60, 65, 67.
Pipe of Peace.-See Calumet.
PITYME, ANDREW, a Nipmuk, iii. 88, 92.
Plague among the Indians of N. E. ii. 16.
Plato refers to America, i. 5.

[14, 58.

POCAHONTAS prevents the execution of Capt.
Smith, iv. 10; reveals a plot against his
life, 14; her birth, 16; saves the life of
Spilman; taken prisoner by the English,
17; marries an Englishman; goes to Eng-
land; dies, 18.

Pokanoket described, ii. 18, 19.
POKATTAWAGG, a Wampanoag, iii. 67.
POLLARD, a Seneca chief, v. 110.
POMAMSE, a Narraganset, ii. 95.

POMETACOM, name of PHILIP, which see,
POMPAQUASE, a Wampanoag, iii. 14.
PомUMSKS, a Narraganset, ii. 84.
PONTIAK, a great Ottoway chief, v. 50; be-
gins war on the English; besieges Detroit,
53; defeats Capt. Dalyell, 55; takes several
vessels, 56; raises the siege of Detroit; is
assassinated, 57.

1

Poor, Gen. defeats the Indians, v. 91
Pope, John, murdered, iii. 61.

Popham, Lord, sends Prin to N. E. ii. 6, 7.
POQUIN, or POQUOIM, a Narraganset, ii. 82.
Portsmouth, Indian acts at, iii. 111.
PоTOK opposes Christianity, iii. 76; taken in
Philip's war and executed, 77.
Pottowattomies, account of, v. 114, 142.
POWHATAN, Sachem of Virginia, iv. 7; ex-
tent of his dominions, ib.; surprises the Pa-
yankatanks, 8; Capt. Smith is delivered to
him, and he orders his execution; liberates
Smith, 10; outwits Newport; plots against
the English, 11; some Germans build a
house for him, 13, 14; endeavors to kill
Smith; dies, 15,

Prat, Phinehas, makes a narrow escape, ii. 35.
Prentice, Capt. in Philip's war, iii. 74.
Presque Isle, battle of, v. 80.
PRINTER, JAMES-THE.-See JAMES.
Prin, Martin, sails to N. England, ii. 6; car-
ries off two Indians to England, ib.
Proctor defeated at the Thames, v. 124.
Proctor, Lieut. in the Eastern war, iii. 126.
PROPHET, the Shawanee (ELLKSWATAWA),
instigator of war, iv. 55; settles on the Mi-
ami, 121; orders the fight at Tippecanoe,
124; other events of his life, 127.
PROPHET, the Seminole.-See HILLISHAGO.
PROPHET, the Winnebago (WABOKISHIEK),
v. 162.

PUKEESHENO, father of Tecumseh, v. 127.
PUMHAM, a great Narraganset, ii. 28, 56;

claims Shaomet, 60; troubles, 92, 94; trea-
ty, iii. 47; kind to the English, 73; his town
burnt, 76; his capture and death, ib.
PUMPASA. See WOONASHUM, or NIMROD.
Punkateeset, great fight at, iii. 26.
PUPOMPOGES, brother of Sassacus, ii. 101.
PUTTAQUPPUUNCK, a Pequot, ii. 108.
Psalter printed in Indian, ii. 51.
Putnam, Gen. and CORNPLANTER, V. 116.

Quabaogs attacked by Uncas, ii. 99; cut of
Capt. Hutchinson in Philip's war, iii. 29.
QUADEQUINA, brother of Massasoit, ii. 21;
visits the Pilgrims, 22; treaty, 30.
QUAIAPEN, of great note and authority
among the Narragansets, ii. 70; in Philip's
war; killed near Warwick, 64, 65.
Quakers, friends to Indians, iii. 36.
QUAME, a Pequot prisoner, ii. 108.
QUANNAPOHIT, JAMES, a Nipmuk, iii. 80; a
spy for the English, 81, 87.
QUANNAPOHIT, THOMAS, iii. 88, 89, 92.
QUANONCHET.-See NANUNTENOO.
QUANOWIN, a Wampanoag, iii. 4.
QUAQUALH Wounded in a fight, iii. 74.
QUAQUEQUUNSET of Quabakonk, ii. 99.
Quebeck, meaning of the name, v. 50.
Quimby, Mrs. assaulted by Indians, iii. 111.
QUINNAPIN, a noble Narraganset; son of
CONJANAQUAND; brother-in-law to PHIL-
IP; purchases Mrs. Rowlandson, iii. 55;
her account of, 57; returns with PHILIP to
Pokanoket; shot at Newport, ib.

QUEQUEGUNENT, a Narraganset, son of
QUAIAPEN, . 81; GIDEON, iii. 64.
QUINEMIQUET, daugh'r of QUAIAPEN,iii.64.
QUISSOQUUS-See QUEQUEGUNENT.

R.

Raisin River, battle of the, v. 129.
Ralegh, Sir W. settles Virginia, i. 18; anec-
dote of, ii. 49, n.; his History of the World,
50, n.; beheaded, ib.; visited Carolina, iv.29.
Ralle, or Rasle, missionary to the Abenakies;
accused of exciting them to war with the
English; they offer a reward for his head,
iii. 126; is killed, 127, 128.
RAMEGIN, Sachem of Negusset, iii. 100, 101.
RAT, THE.-See ADARIO.
RAWHUNT, anecdote of, iv. 10.
Rechahecrians, war with the, iv. 22.
RED-BIRD, a Sioux, dies in prison, v. 142–3.
RED-HAWK barbarously murdered, v. 49.
RED-JACKET (SAGOYEWATHA), V. 97;
speech to a missionary, 98, 99; his acts in
the war of 1812, 100; letter to the governor
of N. York, 100-103; defends the execu
tioner of a witch, ib.; interview with Lafay-
ette, 104; visits Philadelphia, 105; speech,
ib.; his death, 177.

Red-sticks, Seminoles, iv. 64.

Reed, Joseph, a revolutionary worthy, ii. 75.
Rehoboth bought of the Indians, ii. 27; besieg-
ed in Philip's war, 92; burnt, 78.
RICHARD, erroneously said to have killed
King PHILIP, iii. 46, n.

RIDGE, Maj. a Cherokee chief, iv. 61.
River Indians, where found, iii. 97; v. 14.
Roanoke, settlement of, iv. 4.
Robertson, Dr. his manner of peopling Amer-
ica, i. 6; all men have one origin, 10.
Robinson, life saved by Logan, v. 42;

his family murdered, 48.
Robinson, John, reproves the Pilgrims, ii. 38.
Robin's speech of Logan, v. 47.
ROBIN, a Creek war captain, iv. 29.
ROBIN, a Tarratine, sells Negusset, iii. 100.
ROBIN, of Agawam, prevents the Tarratines
from destroying the place, ii. 46.
ROBIN. See CASSASSINAMON.
ROBINHOOD.-See RAMEGIN.
RODONNONAKQUS, a Tarratine, iii. 113.
Rogers, Maj. destroys the St. Francis Indians,
ii. 134.

ROGOMOK.-See RAMEGIN.

Rolfe, John, marries Pocahontas, iv. 18.
RONNESSOKE, a Niantik, ii. 79.

Ross, ADJUTANT, a Cherokee chief, iv. 61.
ROUND-HEAD, a Wyandot chief, v. 129;
takes Gen. Winchester prisoner, ib.; at the
capture of Detroit; letter of, 130.
Rowlandson, Mrs. her captivity; interview
with king PHILIP, iii. 45; captured at Lan-
caster, 83; released, 90.

ROWLES, a noted Tarratine, iii. 133.
RUMNEYMARSH, GEORGE. See WINNE-
PURKITT.-See, also, iii. 92.

S.

SABATIS captured at St. Francis, iii. 135;
another at Kennebeck, 136.

Sabine, William, a juror, iii. 12.
Saco burnt, and people killed therc, iii. 102.
Sacs early visited by Jesuits; incorporated
with the Foxes, v. 142; war with the Me-
nominies, 144; partial sale of their country,
144; description of their village, and extent

of their country, 145; private insults, ib.;
proclamation of Gov. Reynolds against,146;
driven out of their country by the whites,
147; war ensues, 149–158.
Sagadahock, colony of, ii. 7.

SAGAMORE JOHN, a noted Nipmuk, iii. 79;
permitted to execute MATOONAS, ib.
SAGAMORE SAM.-See SHOSHANIM.
Sagamore, title of, ii. 40; iii. 93.
SAGOYEWATHA.-See RED-JACKET.
SAKAWESTON, a N. Eng. Indian, taken to
Eng. by Capt. Harlow; goes with the Eng-
lish into the Bohemian war, ii. 8.
Salmon Falls destroyed, iii. 116, 117.
Saltonstall, Sir R. fined, ii. 47.
SAM-HIDE, a N. England Indian, i. 21.
SAMKAMA, Philip's counsellor, iii. 19.
SAMOSET visits the Pilgrims; his account of
himself and country; his dress described, ii.
12; informs them of Massasoit, 13; accom-
panies him to visit them, 22.
SAMPSON, a barbarous Tarratine, iii. 120.
SAMPSON, attorney to Philip, iii. 14.
SAMUEL, CAPT. iii. 124; a speech, 125.
SANAMAHONGA.-See STONE-EATER (V.142.)
Sanford, Maj. goes to attack Philip, iii. 42.
Sanford, John, Weetamoo complains of, iii. 4.
Sannap, office of the, ii. 58, n.
SASSAUOPEOMEN.-See OPITCHEPAN.
SASSENOW of Sagadahok, ii. 7.
SASSACUs, chief of the Pequots, ii. 52, n. ; ma-
lignant and furious, 73; rumor of a marriage
of his brother and Ninigret's sister, disturbs
the English, ib.; a terror to his neighbors,
101; English make war upon him; destroys
his fort and escapes, 106; deeds lands to
Winthrop, 108; killed by the Mohawks,109.
SASSAMON, JOHN,Sent on a mission to Pequot,
ii. 108; secretary to Philip; preacher at
Namasket; settled there by Tuspaquin, iii.
9; in the Pequot war, 10; WooSANSAMAN,
ib.; found dead in a pond, 11; interpreter
to Philip, 14; witnesses Philip's treaty at
Plimouth, 17.

SASSAMON, ROLAND, interpreter to Alexan-
der, iii. 7; brother to John, 14. [10.
SASSEMORE, BETTY, dau. of J. Sassamon, iii.
SAUSEMAN, a principal Sogkonate, iii. 66.
Savage, Maj. in Philip's war, iii. 89.
Scalps first taken in Philip's war, iii. 26; re-
ward offered for by the Eng. 127; iv. 53.
Scarborough taken by MUGG, iii. 110.
Schenectady, destruction of, i. 31.
Schuyler, Maj. goes against the French with a
company of whites and Indians, v. 7; with
the five Iroquois sachems, in England, 15.
SCRANY, OLD, wonderful escape of, i. 23.
SCUTTUP sells Narraganset, ii. 81; iii. 64.
Sealy, Lieut. in the Pequot war, ii. 91.
Seat of King Philip described, iii. 43.
Seminoles, their name and origin, iv. 25; wars
with, 63-66; 70-96; removal by U.S. 65.
SENAUKI in Eng. with Gen.Oglethorpe, iv 30.
Senecas, fourth nation of the Iroquois, v. 4.
Seneca supposed to refer to America, i. 6.
SEQUASSON, chief under Miantunnomob, ii.
64; one of his men wounds Uncas, 88.
SEQUIN, Supposed author of a cruel massacre
at Wethersfield, ii. 78, n.
SESTARETSI.-See ADARIO.
Sewan, bags of wampum, ii. 79.
SHALLISLOSKE, a hostage murdered, iv. 35
SHATTOOK QUIS sells Brookfield, iii. 82, n.
Shawunese, facts in the history of, v. 4.
Shaw, Jonathan, a juror, iii. 12.
Shed, Mr. tutor to Gen. M'Gillivray, iv. 45.

SHEEPSCOTT, JOHN, a Tarratine, iii. 121.
SHELOKTA, a Creek, son of CHINABY, iv. 55.
Shrimpton, Samuel, brasier, ii. 71.
SHIKELLIMUS, father of LOGAN, v. 17; visits
Philadelphia, ib.; a Cayuga; his death, 18.
SHINGIS, noted Delaware chief, visited by
Washington, v. 35; disappoints him, 36;
bounty offered for his head, 37; greatest
warrior of his time, 38; his friendship to
Frederick Post, 39.

SHOLAN, Sachem of Nashua, ii. 95; succeed-
ed by MATHEW, iii. 85.

SHOSHANIM, a Nipmuk (Sagamore-sam,) ii.
95; betrayed into the hands of the whites,
and hanged, iii. 83; at the sacking of Lan-
caster; USKATUHGUN, 85; his letter about
an exchange of prisoners, 90; other letters
from, 83-85.

[73.

SILOUE saves the life of Col. Bird, iv. 38.
SIMMO, CAPT. chief speaker at the treaty of
1703, at Casco, iii. 124, 125.
SIMON, JOHN, anecdote of, i. 21; preacher, iii.
SINQUISTER, a Creek prophet, iv. 58 ; killed
in the battle of Tohopeka, 60.
SINTOUCHI goes to Eng. with Gen. O. iv. 30.
Sitz, Peter, taken prisoner by Brant, v. 86.
Six Nations.-See Iroquois.

SKENANDO, a venerable Oneida; anecdote
of; dies, v. 29.

SKETWARROES carried to England by Wey-
mouth, ii. 6; returns with Prin, ib.
SKIJAGUSTA, head warrior of Passetchie, iv.
27; visits England; speech to the king,
28; his death, 29.

SKIKO, sachem of Virginia, iv. 4.
Slaves, Indian, ii. 8, 107; iii. 40, 104.
Smalley, William, narrative of, v. 64.
Small-pox destroy's many Indians, ii. 47.
Smith, James, buys Negusset, iii. 100.
Smith, Capt. John, surveys the coast of N.
Eng.; so names it from Nova Albion, ii. 19;
brought to our notice by Ralegh, ii. 49; his
list of Indian names of places in N. Eng. iii.
93, n.; goes to Virginia; severe with the In-
diaus, iv. 8; they take him prisoner; their
proceedings with him; deliver him to Pow-
hatan, ib.; practise conjurations upon him;
show him about the country, 9; condemned
to be executed; Pocahontas interferes,
and his life is spared; Powhatan appoints
him his armorer, 10; liberated; anecdote,
ib., elected governor of Virginia; Newport
operates against him; Powhatan strives to
have him killed; visits Powhatan, who lays
a plot to kill him; Pocahontas informs him
of it, and it is frustrated, 14; badly burned
by an explosion of powder; returns to Eng-
land for medical aid; dies in London, ib.
Smith, S. S. on the human species, i. 10, 12.
Sinith, Richard, buys lands of Massasoit,ii. 28;

[74.

of Narraganset, 53.75, 76, 81, 82; ii. 36, 47.
Smith, William, of Rehoboth, iii, 83.
Smith, Zachary, killed by Indians, iii. 79.
Smyth, Francis, messenger to Pessacus, ii. 90.
Suelling, Col. speech of Red-jacket to, v. 100;
takes prisoner a chief at Tippecanoe battle,
124; in the battle of Magaugo, 125.
SOCHOSO, a great Pequot chief, ii. 57.
SOCONONOCO, a Narraganset, ii. 56,92,95 ; iii.
SOMPOINTEEN, a Wampanoag, iii. 15.
SONCONEWHEW, a Wampanoag, iii. 16.
SONGREEHOOD, a Tarratine, iii. 100.
SOONONGGISE, a Seneca, executes a woman
for witchcraft, v. 103; tried for murder by
the whites, but cleared, ib.
SOPAQUIT.-See ALEXANDER.

SOSOMAN.-See SASSAMON.

Soto, Ferdinand de, attempts the conquest of
Florida; dies in the country, iv. 26.
Southack, Capt. relieves Casco, iii. 110.
Southworth, Constant, iii. 15, 21, 58.
Southworth, N., Church's lieutenant, iii. 71.
Spaniards murder a French colony, iv. 26.
Speeches; of Massasoit, ii. 24; of Canonicus,
56; of Miantunnomoh, 62; of Miantunno-
moh to Waiandance, 63; Úncas to Mian-
tunnomoh, 66; of Ninigret to the magis-
trates of Boston, 72; of Mexham, 75; of
Pessacus; Ninigret, 76; of Pessacus, 84;
of Philip, iii. 23, 45; of Passaconaway, 94;
of Wannalancet, 98; of Assiminasqua, 105;
Madokawando, ib. 107; of Kankamagus,
113; of Capt. Simmo, 125; of Capt. Sam-
uel, ib.; of John Neptune, 137; of Powha-
tan, iv. 12-14; of Tomocomo on the num-
bers of the English, 15; of Pocahontas to
Capt. Smith in England, 18; of Opekauka-
no, 22; of Skijagusta to the king of Eng-
land, 23; of Queekachumpa to Gen. Ogle-
thorpe, 30; Tomochichi to him, ib.; the
same to the king of Eng. ib.; of Attakulla-
kulla, 34; of Moncachtape, 40; of Mad-
dog to Mr. Ellicott, 48; of Weatherford to
Gen. Jackson, 50; of Mushalatubee to Gen.
Lafayette, 62; Pashamata to him, ib.; of
Grangulacopak, 68; of Big-warrior, 69; of
Oseola, 72; of Grangula, v. 6; of Adario,
9; of the Five Sachems to Queen Anne,
14; of Canassatego, 19; of Glikhikan; of
Half-king, 22; Netawatwees; of Tadeus-
kund, 26; of Red-jacket to a missionary,
98; on witchcraft; to Lafayette, 104; to
gov. Penn. 105; of Farmer's-brother, 108;
of Cornplant to Gen. Washington, 113; of
Tecumseh, 121; of Black-thunder,136; of
Ongpatonga, 137; of Petalesharoo, 138;
of Metea, 139; of Keewagoushkum, 140;
of Black-hawk, 144; of Little-black, 149;
of Neapope, 159; of One-eyed-Decorie, ib.;
of Black-hawk on his surrender, 161; his
speech to Pres. Jackson, 164; of Waboki-
eshiek, 167.

SPEEN, ABRAM, a Nipmuk, iii. 81.
SPEEN, JAMES, a Nipmuk, iii. 88; narrow
escape from Mohawks, 98, n.
SPFEN, JOHN, teacher at Natik; dies a drunk-
ard, ii. 116; Thomas, of Natik, ib.
Spilman, Henry, his life saved, iv. 17.
SPOONANT, JOSEPH.-See WATAPACOSON.
Springfield, attack upon, iii. 32.

Spring, Dr. S. chaplain with Arnold, iii. 136.
SQUABSEN, a Wampanoag, iii. 4.
SQUAMAUG, counsellor to Wampatuk, ii. 44.
SQUAMATT, Son of Awashonks, iii. 67.
SQUANDO, Sagamore of Saco; account of his
singular vision, iii. 102; insult to his wife a
cause of the eastern war, ib.; burns Saco,
103; restores a captive, 104; a powow, ib.
SQUANTO, a Wampanoag, carried to Eng-
land, ii. 2; errors of authors concerning, 7;
resided in London; interpreter for the pil-
grims, 14; his death, 15; the only Indian
who escaped the great plague, 16; saves the
life of Capt. Dermer, 20; accompanies Mas-
sasoit to Plimouth, 23; his manner of catch-
ing eels for the English, ib.; taken prisoner
by Caunbitant, 29; liberated, ib.; uses de-
ception, 38; pilots the English to Massa-
chusetts, 40; Squantum so named from, 42.
SQUAW-SACHEM, of Massachusetts, ii. 40;
widow of Nanepashemet; marries Web-
cowit, 41; treats with the English, 42.

TAMOO.

SQUIDRAYSET murders W. Bagnal, ii. 48.
Standish, Alexander, iii. 71.
Standish, Capt. Miles, difficulties with the In-
dians, ii. 16, 23; aids Massasoit against Ca-
nonicus, 27; sent against Caunbitant, 29;
discovers a plot to cut off the English among
the Indians, 32; sent against them, 35;
the chief, PEKSUOT, ib.
Stafford, Capt. massacres Indians, iv. 5.
Stanton, Thomas, ii. 71, 75, 85, 89, 98; John,
iii. 49; Robert, ib.

kills

St. Clair, Gen., his account of the disaster of
his army, v. 74; biographical notice of, 76,
n., commissioner at Fort Harmer, 111.
Steuart, Capt. a prisoner, iv. 37, 38.
Stevenson, Maj. defeated, v. 142.
St. Francis, tribe of, destroyed, iii. 134.

St. Gregory, opinion of, respecting a country
west of Europe, i. 6, and n.
Stillman, Maj. defeated, v. 149.
St. Leger invests Fort Stanwix, v. 83.
Stockwell's captivity, iii. 98, n.
Stone, Capt. killed by Pequots, ii. 102, 103.
STONE-EATER (Sanamahonga), v. 124, 142.
STONE-WALL-JOHN, iii. 77; killed, 78.
Stoughton, Capt. in the Pequot war, ii. 107.
Street, Gen., B. Hawk delivered to, v. 160.
Strickland's Plain, battle of, ii. 69.
STRONG, a Seneca chief, v. 110.

Stuart, Isaac, account of Welsh Indians, i. 36.
Stukely, Sir Lewis, receives the son of Poca-

hontas to educate him, iv. 18, 19; betrays
Sir W. Ralegh, 20; dies in wretchedness, ib.
Sturgeon Creek, attack upon, iii. 111.
Sturgis, Edward, a juror, iii. 12.
Style, of keeping the year, ii. 21, n.; difference
between Old and New, iii. 117, n., 118, n.
Sugarloaf-hill, battle of, iii. 31, 32.
Sullivan, Gen. Indian expedition, v. 91.
SUNK-SQUAW.-See QUAIAPEN.
SUNSETO, a Mohegan, ii. 85.
SUSQUANEH.-See PESSACUS.

SUSUP, a Penobscot, tried for murder, iii. 136.
Swamp-fight at Pocasset, iii. 27; in Narra-
Warwick, 65.
34; near Taunton River, 40; near
[ca, i. 16.
Swinton, Dr. John, on the peopling of Ameri-
Syll, Capt. in Philip's war, iii. 89.
SYMON, a noted Tarratine, a Christian Indian;
attacks Newbury, iii.111; attacks Sturgeon
Creek, ib.; his depredations at Casco, Ï12.

T.

TADEUSKUND, a noted Delaware chief, v.
28; events of his life, 28,29; his death, ib.
TAHATONER, son murdered, ii. 117. [ii. 117.
TAHATAWAN.-See NATTAHATTAWANTS,
Talcot, Maj. cuts off Quaiapen, iii. 65.
Talladega, battle of, iv. 57.

Talmon, Peter, complains of Philip, iii. 16.
TAMMANY, an ancient Delaware, v. 16; a

society named for; legends concerning, 17.
TAME-KING, a Creek, iv. 46, 47.
TAMOUEESAM, a Wampanoag, iii. 65.
TANTAMOUS.-See OLD-JETHRO.
TANTOQUIESON, a Mohegan capt. seizes Mi-
antunnomoh, ii. 64, n; his life attempted, 69.
TANTUM, a New Eng. Indian, assists Capt.
Smith in his survey of the coast, ii. 8, n.
TAQUANSICKE, a Wampanoag, iii. 14.
TARHE, or the CRANE, a Huron chief, v. 131.
Tarratines, dreaded by the Indians of Mass.
ii. 17, 40, 42, 46; country of, iii. 93.

105; speech in the Taconnet council, ib.
TASHTASSUCK, ancient chief of the Narra-

gansets; father of Canonicus, ii. 53.
TASSAQUANAWITT, a Narraganset, ii. 95.
TASSUCKE, a Tarratine, iii. 101.
TATAMOMOK sells lands in Swanzey, iii. 4;
lands near Pokanoket, 15; Atunkamo-
make, ib. n.

TATCHIQUACHI, a Creek chief, iv. 29.
TATOSON, a noted Wampanoag capt. under
Philip, iii.60; surprises Clark's garrison, 61;
surrenders to the whites, who behead him,
62; further notice of, 85.

TATTACOMMET, iii. 65, 67; Tokkamona, 73.
TAVOSER, one of Philip's council, iii. 19.
TAWERAKET, a noted Iroquois chief, i. 31.
TAYLOR, CAPT. a Cherokee chief, iv. 61.
Taylor, Rebecca, a captive, iii. 120.
TEASLAEGEE, son of Cornplanter, v. 120.
TECUMSEH, chief of the Shawanees, endeav
ors to raise the Creeks against the whites,
iv. 55; early exploit of, v. 120; speech to
Gov. Harrison, 121; difficulties with, ib.;
prevents barbarities among his warriors,
124; defeats the Americans under Van-
horn, 125; various traits of character, 126;
incidents and anecdotes, 127; fights the Am.
at the river Thames, and is killed, 124.
TEEYEENEHOGAROW,one of the five Iroquois
who visited England in 1710, v. 14.
Telfair, Gov. and M'Gillivray, iv. 46.
Temperance, Indian advocate of, iv. 68.
Tensau settlement destroyed, iv. 55.
TEYONINHOKERAWEN (John Norton) visits
Eng.,v. 131; at the capture of Niagara, 132.
Thacher, Anthony, ii. 22.
THEBE.-See PEBE.

Theopompus refers to America, i. 3.
THOMAS, JOHN, dies, aged 110, ii. 49.
THOMAS, of Nemasket, ii. 10.
THOMAS, of Nashoba, ii. 118.

THOMAS, a Tarratine of Negusset, iii. 100.
Thompson, Gen. killed in Florida, iv. 81.
Thorowgood, T. on origin of the Indians, i. 8.
Tift, Joshua, executed as a traitor, iii. 35, n.
Tilden, Joseph, ii. 45.

Tilton, Lieut. attacked, iii. 126.
TIMPOOCHIE-BARNUEL.-See BARNARD.
Tippecanoe, battle of, v. 124.
Tippin, Lieut. kills Mugg, iii. 110.
TISPEQUIN.-See WATUSPEQUIN.
TISQUANTUM.-See SQUANTO.
TITUBA accused as a witch, ii. 118, 119.
TOBACCO-EATER, a Muscogee, iv. 44.
Tobacco, act against disorderly drinking, ii.
22, n.; first carried to England, 49, n.; Up-
powok, iv. 6.

TOBIAS. See POGGAPANOSSo (iii. 10, 58).
TOBY.-See NAUHNOCOMWIT.

TOCKAMOK, a Wampanoag, iii. 14.

TOHATOONER -See NATTAHATTAWANTS.
Tohopeka, battle of, iv. 51, 60.

TOKAMAHAMON, a Wampanoag, ii. 14; faith-
ful to Eng., 25-29; aids Standish against
Caunbitant, ib.

TOKAMONA. See TATTACOMMET (iii. 20).
TOKINOSH, a Christian Indian, ii. 118.
TOLONY, Awashonks's husband, iii. 65, 67.
TOM-JEMMY.-See SOONONGISE.
TOM-THE-INFANT, a Seneca chief, v. 103.
TOM, Tatoson's brother's son, iii. 61; per-
haps Penachason, 85.

TOM, CAPT.-See WATTASSA COMPONOM.
TOM, CAPT. a noted Tarratine, attacks and
kills people at Hampton, iii. 123

TOMоCHICHI, Sachem of Yamacraw, iv. 29;
interview with Gen. Oglethorpe; goes with
him to Eng., 30; his speech to the king, ib.;
returns to Carolina; dies; monument to his
memory,
31.
TOMOCOMO, Counsellor to Powhatan; sent to
Eng. as a spy, iv. 14; his singular enume-
ration of the English, 15; marries Poca-
hontas's sister, ib.

TOONAKOWI goes to England, iv. 29; fights
the Spaniards, 30.

TOQUELMUT, a Tarratine sachem, iii. 122.
TOTOPOTOMOI noticed in Hudibras, iii. 33; of
Pamunkey; successor of Nikotowance;
killed in the Rechahecrian war, iv. 23.
TOTOSON. See TATOSON.
Tour, Lord de la, iii. 123.

Townsend treats with Indians, iii. 121.
Traditions not to be relied upon,ii. 65,92; iv.25.
Treat, Maj. relieves Mosely, iii. 32.
Treaties with Massasoit, ii. 29; another, 24;
with nine sachems, 30; the Massachusetts,
41; the Nipmuks, 42; Miantunnomoh and
Uncas, 60; Narragansets, 70; another, 94;
Pequots, 102; Philip, iii. 17; Narragansets,
27; Tarratines in canoes, 106; Pemma-
quid, 109; seven chiefs in England, iv. 28;
Paine's Landing, 71; Fort Greenville, v.
81; Fort Harmer, 111; Black Hawk, 147.
Troup, Gov. of Georgia, iv. 53, 54.

Trueman, Maj. and others, murdered, v. 63.
Tuckabatchees, iv. 48; Tuckabatche, 51.
TUCKPOO.-See WATUKPOO.

TUKAPEWILLIN, a preacher, ii. 50; iii. 88.
TUMMADOKYON, a Tarratine, iii. 100.
Turner, Capt. ii. 52, 71; killed, iii. 75.
Turner's Falls, great fight there, iii. 74; im-
properly so called, 75, n.
Turner, Humphrey, ii. 45.

Tuscaroras join the Iroquois, v. 4.
TUSGUOGEN, iii. 58, n.-See TISPAQUIN
TUSKIHAJO, a Seminole chief, iv. 65.
TWENTY-CANOES, a Seneca chief, v. 110
Twightwies at war with Iroquois, v. 6.
Two-GUNS, a Seneca chief, v. 110.
TYASHQ, one of Philip's captains, iii. 63.

U.

UMNATHUM, iii. 16.-See WOONASHUM.
Umpame, Indian name of Plimouth, iii. 67.
UMPTAKISOKE, a Wampanoag, iii. 16.
UNCAS, favored by the Eng. ii. 62; war with
Sequasson, ii. 64; war with Miantunnomoh,
66; besieged in his fort, 69; attempt to kill
him, 73; complains of witchcraft, 74; his
depredations upon Ninigret, 77, 78; the Eng.
blind to his faults. 80; murders eight of his
neighbor Inds.; his character, 85; outlived
his enemies, ib.; his arts in the Pequot war,
87; his various names, 61; renders the Eng.
great service, 87; wounded, 88; plot against
Miantunnomoh, ib.; his treatment of him,
90; war with Pessacus; relieved by the
Eng. ib.; attacks a Narraganset sachem, 95;
trial, 96; found guilty of a "deuilish false
hood," ib.; forcibly takes another's wife, 96;
a like complaint against him, 97; makes war
upon Ousamequin, 98; Eng. march against
him, 100; in the Pequot war, 105; screens
fugitives, 107; a Christian, iii. 12; aids the
Eng, in Philip's war. 28; protests against
the introduction of Christianity among his
nation, ii. 113.

Uncataquisset, since Milton, ii. 52.
Underhill, Capt. John, ii. 68, 105, 106.

UNKOMPOIN, uncle to Philip, ii. 28; his chief
counsellor, ii. 14, n. ; claims lands in Swan-
zey, 16; signs a treaty at Plimouth, 17:
called Woonkaponehunt, 19; Wohkompa
henitt, 20; killed at Taunton River, 39.
UPPANIPPAQUEM, a Nipmuk, iii. 84.
Uppowoc (tobacco), iv. 6.

USKUTUHGUN.-See SHOSHANIM.
UTTAMATOMAKIN.-See TOMOKOмO.
UTTSOO WEEST,a Wampanoag warrior, iii.61.

V.

Vanhorn, Maj. defeat of, v. 125.
Vaudreuil, Gov. attacks N. E. iii. 140.
Venegas on peopling America, i. 7.
Vercheres killed at Haverhill, iii. 140.
Verazzini, his voyage and death, ii. 4.
Vines, Richard, early in N. England, ii. 17.
Virginia, settlement of, iv. 14-24.
Vixon, Robert, jr. a juror, iii. 12.
VNCAS. See UNCAS.

Volney, C. F. on the Indians, v. 77, 78.
Voltaire on the Indians, i. 5, 12; v. 21.
VSSAMEGIN.-See MASSASOIT.

W.

WABAN, ii.49, 53, 112, n.; 114–116; iii.11, 81.
Wabinga, River Indians, iii. 97; v. 14, n. ¶.
WABOKIESHIEK, a Winnebago, v. 145-163.
WAGUSOKE (PHILIP), iii. 4, 16, 84.

Wadsworth, Capt. defeat and death, iii. 39.
Wadsworth, John, of Plimouth, iii. 12.
WAHGUMACUT visits Boston, ii. 49, 108.
WAHOWAH, iii. 114, 129.

WAIANDANSE, ii. 63, 74; acts of, ib.
Waite, Serg. Richard, ii. 75, 84.
Wakely, Mr. his family murdered, iii. 103.
WALCUT, the ruler, iii. 11.

Waldron, Maj. ii. 58, n.; iii. 97; killed, 115.
WALKER, Maj. a Cherokee chief, iv. 61.
Walking-Purchase, v. 33.

WALK-IN-THE-WATER, V. 126, 130, 131.
Walton, Col. expedition of, iii. 120.
WALUMBE.-See WOROMBO.
WAMBERQUASKE, a Pequot, ii. 109.
Wamesit, Indians burnt there, ii. 117.
Wampanoags, dominions of, ii. 18.
WAMPAPAQUAN executed, iii. 12.
WAMPATUCK, JOSIAS, sells Boston, ii. 45;
sachem of Namassakeeset, iii. 17.
WAMPATUCK, son of Josias. sells Braintree,
ii. 44; some of his people killed by Uncas,
80; his Mohawk war, 45.

WAMPEY, G. ii. 45; "a sage Indian," iii. 12.
WAMPUM, its value, ii. 71; how made; "Jew
nor Devil can counterfeit," iii. 45; signifies
a muscle, 55, n.; value of, 66.
WAMSUTTA. See ALEXANDER.
WANADUGUNBUENT, a Tarratine, iii. 124.
WANAMATANAMET, of Aquidnek, ii. 60.
WANNALANCET, sachem of Merrimak, ii.117;

made prisoner, iii. 95; friend of the whites,
ib.; Gov. letter to, 96; restores captives,
97; Mosely's depredations on, 97; impris
oned for debt, 98; of Pennakook, 114.
WANNO, a Wampanoag, iii. 10, 12, 15, 60.
WANUHO, a Mohegan sachem, ii. 85, n.
WANUNGONET, a noted Tarratine, iii. 110.
WAPANSETH, a Pottowattomie, v. 153.
War first proclaimed in N.Eng. ii. 35; all wars

barbarous, v. 94; land principal cause of,74.
WARRUNGUNT, a Penobscot chief, iii. 124.
Washington, Gen. iv. 46; embassy to the

French, v. 35-37; measures of, towards