George, 100. Of the Monongahela, 112.
Of Tippecanoe, 124. Of Magaugo, 125.
Of the River Raisin, 129. Of the Thames,
124. Of Sycamore Creek, 149. Of the
Ouisconsin, 154. Of the Mississippi, 156.
Beasley, Maj. surprised and slain, iv. 49.
Beers, Capt. his defeat and death, iii. 31.
Berkeley, Gov. defeats OPEKANKANO, iv. 21.
Bible, the, in Indian, ii. 51, 114.
BIG ELK.-See ONG PATONGA.
BIG-TREE, V. 111; his death, 115.
BLACK BIRD takes Fort Dearborn, v. 134.
BLACK BUFFALO, a Sioux chief, dies, v. 137.
Black Point ravaged, iii. 110.

BLACK HAWK, his life and wars, v. 141 to 168.
BLACK KETTLE, famous Onondago, v. 7;
killed, 9.

BLACK THUNDER, a Fox chief, v. 135.
BLACK WILLIAM murdered, ii. 48.
BLIND WILL killed by Mohawks, iii. 138.
BLUE-JACKET defeated by Wayne, v. 80.
BOMAZEEN, iii. 119 to 121; killed, 120.
Boston, Indians threaten to burn, iii. 82.
Boudinot, Dr. on origin of the Indians, i. 9.
Bouquet's expedition, v. 26.

BOW-LEGS, noted Seminole warrior, iv. 66.
Boyle, Hon. Robert, iii. 98, n.

Bracket, Capt. captivity and death, 112.
Bracket, Capt. son of preceding, iii. 124.
Bradford, attack upon, iii. 97, ÏÏ1.
Braddock's defeat and death, v. 112.
Bradstreet, Gen. expedition of, v. 57.
BRANT, a Mohawk chief, v. 81 to 97.
Broadhead, Col. his expeditions, v. 61.
Brookfield besieged and burnt, iii. 29, 30.
Buffon on American animals, i. 12.
Bull's garrison taken and burnt, iii. 78.
BUOKONGAHELAS, v. 62 to 65.

Burr, Col. in the Quebec expedition, v. 136.
Butler, John, commands at Wyoming,v. 89, 94.
Butler, Walter, killed, v. 91.

C.

Cabot takes Indians to England, ii. 3.
Cabrera on peopling America, i. 17.
Calieres' Iroquois expedition, v. 8.
Californians unlike the Asiatics, i. 7.
Calumet, origin of the word, v. 58, n.
Canada, origin of the name, i. 23.
CANASATEGO, a noted Delaware, v. 18 to 20.
Cannibalism, ii. 4, 65, 86; iii. 82.
CANONCHET.-See NANUNTENOO.
CANONICUS, a great Narraganset, 54 to 57.
Card, Francis, his captivity, iii. 110.
Carpenter's plantation attacked, iii. 36.
Carthaginians peopled America, i. 5.
Cartier carries Indians to France, ii. 5.
Casco, anciently Aucocisco, ii. 48. Battle of,
86. Besieged, 110. Destroyed, 112.
CASHAWASSET, ii. 67, 110; iii. 15.
CASSASSINNAMON, ii. 99, 110; iii. 49.
Casteins, Baron, notice of, iii. 109.
CATAPAZAT, ii. 82, n. ; iii. 49.

CATATAUGH, brother of PowHATAN, iv. 13.
CAUNBITANT, ii. 29; his war, 30.
Challons' voyage to New England, ii. 6.
Chamberlain, John, kills PAUGUS, iii. 122.
CHANCO reveals Opekankano's plot, iv. 21.
Chelmsford, massacre at, iii. 117.
Cherokees, iv. 24, 25, 26, 67.
CHIKATAUBUT, ii. 30, 35, 43, 44, 45, 46.
CHIKATOMO's depredations, v. 69, 73.
CHIKON, Narraganset captain, killed, iii. 76.

CHINNABY relieved by Jackson, iv. 55.
CHLUCco, a Seminole chief, iv. 39, 40.
CHOCORUA, his melancholy fate, ii. 101.
Chopart killed for his abuses, iv. 42, 43.
Christianity, why it has not prevailed, ii. 111.
Chubb, Capt. iii. 121; killed, 122.
Church, Col. iii. 4, 5, 13, 16, 26, 35, 39 to 43;
51 to 55; 59, 60, 62, 63 to 73; 86, 110, 123.
Clark's garrison destroyed, iii. 61.
Clinch, Gen. in Seminole war, v. 82, &c.
Clinton, De Witt, i. 18; v. 101.

Cobbet, Thomas, captivity of, iii. 106.
Coligni sends a colony to Florida, iv. 26.
COLBURT, Gen. a Chickasaw chief, iv. 61.
Columbus takes Indians to Spain, ii. 3, 4.
Comets viewed as omens, ii. 16.
CONJANAQUOND, ii. 58.

CONNECTICOTE, a Mohegan chief, ii. 102.
CONWAY, PETER, a Nipmuk, iii, 91.
Cornelius, his exploits, in. 24, 31.

CORNPLANT, a Seneca chief, v. 110 to 120.
CORNSTALK, a Shawanee, v. 42 to 50.
Coshocton destroyed, v. 61.
Cotymore, Capt. killed, iv. 35.
CRANE KING.-See TARHE.
Crawford's expedition and death, v.67.
Cresap, Capt. his murders, v. 41.
Cumming's travels, iv. 26, 27.
CUTSHAMOKIN.-See KUTSHAMAKIN.
CUTTAQUIN attempts UNCAS's life, ii. 73.

D.

Dade, Major, defeat and death, iv. 77.
Dalyell, Capt. killed at Detroit, v. 56.
DANIEL, a captain under Church, iii. 86.
Decallieres' Iroquois expedition, v. 8.
DECORIE captures Black Hawk, v. 159.
Deerfield attacked, iii. 79; destroyed, 141.
DEKANISORA, great Iroquois chief, v. 9.
Delaware, Lord, cruelty of, iv. 15.
Dennison, Capt. iii. 49, 76; Gen. 89.
Dermer's voyages, ii. 10, 20, 21.
Devil's Hole, massacre at, v. 109.
Devil said to have peopled America, i. 9.
Diamond, John, tortured at Wells, iii. 107.
Dieskau, Gen. defeated and killed, v. 40.
Diodorus supposed to refer to America, i. 5.
DONACONA, a chief, dies in France, ii. 5.
DONY, his fort taken, iii. 123, 124.
Dover, great massacre there, iii. 115.
Drake, Sir Francis, first Englishman in New
England, ii. 19; his contemporaries, 50, n.;
relieves the Virginia colony, iv. 6.
Drake, Sir Bernard, ii. 20, n.
Drake, Samuel, Indian teacher, ii. 53.
Dudley, Col. his defeat and death, v. 124.
Dudley, Gov. i. 19; ii. 48, 62; iii. 110.
Dunlawton, battle of, iv. 85.
Duston, Hannah, her narrative, i. 29.
Dutch and Indian war, ii. 68.

Enotochopko Creek, battle of, iv. 59.
ENSENORE, a noted Virginia chief, iv. 4.
EPANOW, ii. 7 to 10; Apannow, 30
EPHRAIM, iii. 56, 88, 92.
Etchote, battle of, iv. 37.
Etherington, Maj. surprised, v. 52.

F.

FARMER'S BROTHER, V. 100, 107 to 110.
Fenner, Capt. Arthur, captures Tift, iii. 35.
FIFE, JIM, fights under Jackson, iv. 59.
Field, Col. falls at Point Pleasant, v. 43.
Five Nations, erroneously so called, v. 14, n.
Floyd, Gen. wounded at Autosse, iv. 57.
FLUELLEN, a Tarratine chief, iii. 91.
FRANCIS, a Seminole, executed, iv. 60, 63.
FRANCIS, Sachem of Nauset, iii. 17.
FRANCIS, Sachem of Penobscot, iii. 136.
Frost, Capt. C. iii. 106; killed, 118.

GIBBS, JOHN, an Indian preacher, iii. 18.
Girty, Simon, v. 60, 63, 67, 74.
Gladwin, Gov. of Detroit, v. 51, 53, 54.
GLIKHIKAN, V. 22; murdered, 23.
Gnadenhuetten, massacre at, v. 23, 24.
Golding, Capt. Roger, iii. 26, 41, 42.
GOOD-PETER made prisoner, v. 106.
Gookin, Maj. ii. 117; iii. 44, 82, 89, n., 92.
Gorton, Samuel, ii. 55, 64; iii. 5, 41, 73.
Gosnold, Capt. his voyage to N. E. ii. 20.
GRAND-SUN resists the French, iv. 42, 43.
GRANGANEMEO, a Virginia chief, iv. 6, 7.
GRANGULA's speech to De la Barre, v. 6.
Grant, Col. his expeditions, iv. 39.
GREAT-MORTAR, a noted Muscogee, iv. 44.
Greenland, N. H., depredations at, iii. 111.
Grotius on the peopling of America, i. 6, 10.
Groton attacked by the Nipmuks, iii. 37.
GUESS, GEORGE, his wonderful invention, iv.

24.

GURISTERSIGO, his defeat and death, iv. 67.
GYANTWAIA.-See CORNPLANTER.

H.

Hadley, troubles there, iii. 100.
HAHATUN.-See AHATON.

HALF-KING, a Huron, v. 22, 23, 35, 36, 58, 59.
HALF-TOWN, a Seneca chief, v. 110, 111.
Hallibees, massacre of the, iv. 57.
Hall's family, captivity of, v. 150.
Hamden, John, iì. 19, 25, and n.
Hampton, Indian murder at, iii. 123.

Hamtramk, Col. with Gen. St. Clair, v. 74.
Hanam's voyage to New England, ii. 6, n.
Hanno, notice of his voyage, i. 4.
HANS-JACOB, Son of CANASSATEGO, V. 20.
Hardin, Col. taken prisoner, v. 63, 64.
Harmer, Gen. his defeat.

HARMON GARRET.-See CASHA WASSET.
Harmon, Maj. takes Norridgewok, iii. 127.

Harris, Thomas, of Narraganset, iii. 36.
Hussanamesit, its etymology, ii. 51.
Hatfield, descent upon, iii. 33, 99.
Haverhill attacked, i. 29; sacked, iii. 140.
HAVENS, JACK, a Wampanoag, iii. 71.
HAWKINS.-See KANKAMAGUS.
HAWKINS, BEN, severely wounded, iv. 54.
HAWKINS, SAM, executed, iv. 54.
Heald, Capt. defeated and killed, v. 134.
Heckewelder, John, his captivity, v. 23.
Henchman, Capt. expedition of, iii. 92.
HENDRICK killed at Lake George, v. 29.
HENGUEPUSHES, a noted Delaware, v. 65.
Herkimer, Gen. v. 83; killed, 85.
Hertel sacks Salmon Falls, iii. 177,
178; de-
feated by BLACK-KETTLE, V. 8; killed,

iii. 140.

HIACOOMES, a Christian Indian, ii. 118.
HICKS, or TUKO-SEE-MATHLA, iv. 72;
Charles, 55.

HIDE, SAM, a noted Indian, dies, i. 21.
HIGGON, NED, iii. 114, 118, 124, 126.
Hill, Col. his signal defeat, iv. 22.
HILLISHAGO (Francis), iv. 58, 60, 63; hang-
ed, 64.

Hio, king of New Albion, ii. 19.
History is not always the same, iv. 23.
Hoare, John, ii. 45; ambassador, iii. 52, 88.
HOBOMOK, ii. 29 to 40.

Hobson, Capt. his voyage to N. E. ii. 8.
Holioke, Capt. at Turner's Falls, iii. 75.
Holy Ground, battle of the, iv. 58.
Homer supposed to refer to America, i. 5.
HOPEHOOD, iii. 105, 116; killed, 118.
Hopkins, Stephen, i. 21, 13, 24.

Horace supposed to refer to America, i. 5.
HORNOTLIMED taken and hanged, iv. 64.
Horseneck, great battle there, 1. 69.
Horseshoe-bend.-See Tohopeka.
Hostages, Indian, ii. 73; murder of, iv. 35.
Howland, Lieut. J. iii. 51, 52, 55, 71.
Hudson's discovery of New York, ii. 4.
HUNTER, Capt. a Nipmuk, iii. 88.

Hunnewell, Lieut. wounded, iii. 124.
Hunt's voyage to New England, ii. 8.
Hutchinson, Ann, murdered, ii. 68.
Hutchinson, Capt. killed, iii. 29.
Hutchinson, Mr. commissioner, iii. 121.
Hussey, Mrs. killed at Hampton, iii. 123.

I.

IJASOCKE, a Wampanoag, iii. 4.
Indian Bible, some account, ii. 51.
Indian Creek, Ill. murder at, v. 150.
Innes, Judge, on Logan's speech, v. 48.
| Ioway River, battle near, v. 156, 157.
Iroquois.-See Five Nations.

Irving, W. visits Black Hawk, v. 165.
ISHKATAPPA, a Pawnee chief, 137.
ITOPATIN, OF OPITCHAPAN, iv. 13, 15.
Iwikties. See Twightees, v. 6.
IYANOUGH, a Wampanoag chief, ii. 14, 32.

J.

JACOBS, Capt. surprised and killed, v. 38.
Jacobs, Lieut. his exploit, iii. 38.
JACK-BERRY, interpreter, v. 110.

JACK-OF-THE-FEATHER.-See NEMATTA-

NON.

Jackson, Gen. iv. 50 to 52; 55 to 60.
JACK-STRAW serves Sir W. Ralegh, ii. 49.
JAMES-THE-PRINTER, ii. 50, 51; iii. 56, 81.
JAMES SAGAMORE.-See MONTOWAMPATE.
JANEMO. See NINIGRET.

JAPAZAWS betrays Pocahontas, iv. 17.
Jaques kills Father Rasle, iii. 127.
JAQUET, PETER, an Oneida chief, v. 107.
Jefferson's answer to Buffon, i. 12.
JEFFERY, a Wampanoag, iii. 59, 65.
JEMMY-JOHNSON, a Seneca chief, v. 103.
JEOFFEY.-See GEOFFREY.

JETHRO, Old, iii. 81; TANTAMOUS, 83.
JETHRO, Peter, iii. 81, 83, 90.
Jews, ancestors of Indians, i. 8.

JOB, Col. dies in prison at Boston, iii. 126.
JOHN-NUM, a Wampanoag, executed, iii. 61.
JOHN, Sagamore. See WONOHAQUAHAM.
JOHN, sagamore of Pawtucket, ii. 49.
JOHN, accused of witchcraft, ii. 120.
JOHN-SKY, a Seneca chief, v. 103, 110.
Johnson, Col. R. M. wounded, v. 124.
Johnson, Sir William, v. 39, 81, n.
Johnston, Charles, captivity of, v. 69, 70.
JOSIAH.-See WAMPATUCK.

JOSIAH, Capt.-See PENNAHANIT, ii. 116.
JOSIAS, CHARLES, ii. 45.-See WAMPA-

TUCK.

Jumonville's expedition and death, v. 36.
JUSKAKAKA, or LITTLE-BILLY, v. 36, n., 110.

K.

Kadarakkui, v. 8; etymology of, 14.
Kaimes, Lord, on Americans, i. 16.
KANKAMAGUS destroys Dover, iii. 113-116.
KATTENANIT, JOB, ii. 87, 88, 89.
KEEWAGOUSHKUM, an Ottowa chief, v. 140.
KELELAMAND, a Delaware chief, v. 65.
KILL-BUCK, or KELELAMAND, v. 65.
KEOKUK, V. 144, 145.

Kenistone, John, killed, iii. 111.

KENNEBIS, a Tarratine chief, iii. 101.

KEWEENAM, a Wampanoag warrior, iii. 61.
KEYENDEANDE, a Seneca chief, v. 110.
KIANDOGEWA, a Seneca chief, v. 111.
Kichtan, Indian god, ii. 32.
KIENEMO. See NINIGRET.
Kimbal, Thomas, killed, iii. 97, 111.
KING-CRANE, a Wyandot, v. 72, 130.
King-paine, desperate fight, death, iv. 66.
King, absurd name for chiefs, iv. 47.
Kinshon, the country of N. E. in Iroquois, v. 5,
KITAGUSTA, iv. 35.-See SKIJAGUSTA.
Kittaning destroyed by whites, v. 38.

Knight, Dr. a captive, escapes torture, v. 67.
KONKAPOT, JOHN, a Stockbridge chief, v. 40.
KOQUETHAGAEELHON.-See WHITE-EYES.
KUMSKAKA, brother of TECUMSEH, V. 127.
KUSTALOGA, a noted Delaware, v. 37.
KUTSHAMAKIN, ii. 41, 45, 46, 51 to 53, 83,
95, 100, 108, n.; 110, n.; 113; iii. 95.

L.

Labials not used by some Indians, ii. 26.
Labrocre, Gen. defeated and slain, iii. 107.
Lafayette, Gen., and RED JACKET, iv. 62;
v. 104.

Lancaster assaulted, iii. 55, 80, 81.
Landing of the Pilgrims, ii. 12.

Land, how obtained of Indians, v. 32, 33.

| Lane, Gov. Ralph, ill-treats Indians, iv. 4.
Language, specimen of the Mohegan, ii. 87.
Of the Wampanoag and Nipmuk, iii. 40.
Of the Tarratine, 137. Of the southern In-

dians, iv. 24. Of the Iroquois, v. 5. Of
the Shawanee, 127. Comparison of the
Welsh and Indian, 132.

Lee, Arthur, commissioner, v. 65, 111.
Leffingwell, Lieut. relieves UNCAS, ii. 92.
LETELESHA, or OLD-KNIFE, v. 137, 138.
Leverett's Narraganset expedition, ii. 83.
Lewis, Col. killed at Point Pleasant, v. 43.
LIGHTFOOT, Capt. iii. 40, 86.

LITTLE-BILLY, a Seneca chief, v. 110.
LITTLE CARPENTER.-See ATTAKULLA-

KULLA.

LITTLE-EYES, a Wampanoag, iii. 68, 86,
LITTLE TURTLE.-See MISHIKINAKWA.
Littafuche, town of, taken, iv. 56.
LOGAN, a Cayuga chief, v. 41; his famous
speech, v. 46; its genuineness doubted, 47.
LOGAN, the Shawanee, his death, v. 132.
Long-knives (whites), v. 47, 66.
LONG-WARRIOR.-See CHLUCCO.
Lothrop, Capt. his defeat and death, iii. 32.
LOVETT, a Creek chief, iv. 54.
Lovewell, Capt. bis expeditions, iii. 128.
LOWRY, Col. a Cherokee chief, iv. 61.
Lucas, Thomas, killed, iii. 41.

M.

MAD-DOG, a Creek, iv. 47.

MAD-DOGS-SON, at Autossee battle, iv. 51.
MADOKAWANDO, a Tarratine, iii. 104 to 9,118.
Madok of Wales, iii. 110.

MAD WOLF, a Mickasauky, killed, iv. 92.
Magaugo, battle of, v. 125.
MAGNUS, squaw sachem, iii. 64.
Mammoth, Indian account of, i. 28.
MANATAHQUA, murdered, ii. 48.

March, Capt. besieged at Casco, iii. 110.
Marlborough Indians surprised, iii. 38.
MASCONONOMO, of Ipswich, ii. 41, 46.
MASCUS, brother of Canonicus, ii. 55.
Mason, Capt. ii. 78, 91, 100, 105.
Massachusetts, origin of the name, ii. 17.
Massacres. See the separate heads.
MASSANDOWET, of Pennakook, iii. 113 to
115.

MASSASOIT, chief of the Wampanoags, ii. 15
to 30; 39, 40, 49, n.; 98, 99; iii. 17.
MATANTUCK.See QUAIAPEN.
MATOONAS, a Nipmuk, iii. 79, 80.
Mather, Dr. Cotton, i. 7; iii. 99, and n.
Mather, Dr. Increase, ii. 106, n.'; iii. 99, n.
MATTAHANDO killed at Pemaquid, iii. 119.
MAUTAMP, a Nipmuk, iii. 82, 87.
M'Crea, Miss, murder of, i. 35
M'GILLIVRAY, Gen. ALEXANDER, iv. 45
to 47.

M'Culloh, Dr. J. M. his researches, i. 14.
Medfield, attack upon, &c. iii. 37, 82.
MEGUNNEWAY, a Tarratine, shot, iii. 113.
MENATONON, a Virginia chief, iv. 4, 5.
MENAWAY, a Creek chief, iv. 53.
Mendon, men killed there, iii. 79.
Menominies, some murdered, v. 144.
MESAMBOMET, of Androscoggin, iii. 124.
Merrill, Mrs. heroic conduct of, i. 36.
Messesagnes join the Iroquois, v. 4, n.
METACOMET, one of the names of PHILIP,
iii. 3.

METEA, a Pottowattomie chief, v. 139.
MIANTUNNOMOH, of Narraganset, ii. 7, 55,

56; his parentage, 58 to 67; 82 to 94, 107;
iii. 73.

MICANOPY, a Seminole chief, iv. 72, 74.
Mimms, garrison of, massacred, iv. 49.
Minisink, great battle there, v. 92.
M'INTOSH, CHILLY, escapes slaughter, iv. 54.
M'INTOSH, WILLIAM, executed, iv. 51 to 54.
MIOXEO, of Martha's Vineyard, ii. 118.
MISHIKINAKWA, v. 73, 74, 75; 76 to 79.
Mitchel, W. S., Indian agent, marries, iv. 54.
Mitchill, Dr. S. L., on origin of Indians, i. 13.
M'Kee, Elliot, and Girty, v. 63, 80.
M'Krimmon saved from torture, iv. 63.
MOGG, of Norridgewok, iii. 126, 127, 128.
Mohawks, ii. 45, 49, n.; 58, n.; 84; iii. 37, 94,
97, 113, 138; their history, v. 4.
Mohegans, ii. 87; their wars, 97.
MONCACHTAPE, his narrative, iv. 40.
MONOCO, a Nipmuk chief, iii. 80, 81, 82.
MONOHOE, the Prophet, killed, iv. 60.
MONONOTTO, Pequot chief, ii. 52, 102, 107,109.
MONOPOIDE, a Pequot, iii. 49.
MONTOWAMPATE, a Nipmuk, ii. 41, 47.
Montgomery's Cherokee expedition, iv. 37.
Montigny's expedition, iii. 139.

Montreal sacked by the Iroquois, v. 8, 10.
MOOANAM, son of MASSASOIT.-See ALEX-

ANDER.

Moody, Mrs. and family, murdered, ii. 68.
Moravian Indians massacred, v. 24, 29.
Morton, Thomas, i. 6; ii. 17, 36.
Mosely, Capt. ii. 84; iii. 24, 32, 34, 77, 89, 95.
MOSES, SAM, killed at Casco, iii. 86.
MOSSUP, ii. 58.-See PESSACUS.
Moulton, Joseph, of York, iii. 108.
Moxus, a Tarratine, iii. 107, 110, 124, 139.
MOYTOY, a Cherokee, iv. 27, 28, n.
M'QUEEN, a Creek warrior, iv. 60.
MRIKSAH, ii. 56, 60, 70, 75, 76, 84, 85.
MUGG, a Tarratine chief, iii. 105, 110.
MUSHALATUBEE, a Choctaw, iv. 62.
MUSQUASH, a Wampanoag, iii. 61.

N.

NAANASHQUAW, a Nipmuk, ii. 49.
NAANISHCOW, a very aged Nipmuk, ii. 49.
Naamkeke, iii. 95; Naemkeek, 93, n.; 99.
NAHATON. See AHATON.

NAMONTACK, a subject of Powhatan, who
sends him to live with the whites, to learn
their arts; goes to England, iv. 11.
NAMUMPUM, wife of Alexander.-See WEE-

TAMOO.

NANAHEUNT, a Wampanoag, iii. 9.
NANANUNTNEW, a Wampanoag, iii. 15.
NANEPASHEMET, a Nipmuk of great fame, ii.
40; his death and burial place, 41.
NANTAQUAUS, a son of Powhatan, iv. 10.
NANUNTENOO, a great sachem among the
Narragansets, iii. 46; his men defeat the
English under Capt. Peirse, 47; taken
prisoner, 49; magnanimous behavior on
that disaster; shot at Stonington, 50.
NAOAS, a Nipmuk, ii. 50, 116.
NAOPOPE, a Sac chief, second to Black

Hawk; his own account of himself, v. 159.
Narraganset, variously written, ii. 21, 38; its
meaning, 23, n. Geography of the country
of, 53; war with the Pequots, 19, n. t; un-
fairly treated by the English, 94; partici-
pate in Philip's war, iii. 23; send some
English heads to the Nipmuks, 88, 89;
great destruction of them in the Fort fight,

19 Dec. 1675, 33; finally desert Philip;
reason of their deserting him, 91.
NASHOONON, a Nipmuk, îì. 30, 42.
NASHEESKUCK, son of Black Hawk, v. 165.
NASOTT, JOB, a Nipmuk counsellor, ii. 44.
NASSOWANOO, son of Nashoonon, ii. 42.
NATANIS, a Tarratine in Arnold's Quebeck
expedition, iii. 135; wounded and taken,136.
NATOMBAMAT, a Tarratine, iii. 114.
Natik, meaning of the word, ii. 114.
Natchez oppressed by the French, iv. 43;
they massacre 700 of them, ib.
NATTAHANADA, a Tarratine chief, iii. 101.
NATTAHATTAWANTS, a Nipmuk chief, ii. 53.
NATTAWAHUNT (ii. 29).—See NASHOONON.
NATTAWORMET, father of Nattahanada,iii.97.
NAWASHAWSUCK quarrels with Pumham,ii.72.
NEAMATHLA, a noted Seminole warrior, iv.
71, 94, 96.

NECQUASH.-See WEQUASH.
NEMATTANOW, a warrior under Opekanka-
no; executed for murder, iv. 20.
NEPANET, TOM, a Christian Nipmuk, iii. 56;
his embassy in Philip's war, 90, 91.
NEPEOF, a Wampanoag under Caunbitant,
ii. 29.

NEPTUNE, JOHN, a Penobscot captain, iii.136.
NESUTAN, JOB, a Nipmuk, aids Eliot in trans-

lating the Bible into Indian, ii. 51, 112;
killed in Philip's war, ib.

NETAUMP.-See MAUTAMP.

NETAWATWEES, a Delaware of note, v.26,27.
NETUS, a Nipmuk; depredation of, iii. 80.
NEW-ARROW, a Seneca chief, v. 111.
New Albion, discovery of, ii. 19.
Newbury attacked by Indians, iii. 111; the
first born of, 71, n.

Newbury, Capt. massacres 200 Indians, iii, 65.
NEWCOM.-See MATOXES.

New England, so named from NOVA ALBI-
ON, ii. 19; called KINSHON by the Iro-
quois, v. 5.

Newman, Gen. wounded at Autosse, iv. 58;
at Camp Defiance, ib. Goes against the
Seminoles, 66.

Newman, Rev. Noah, iii. 28, 47.
Newport, Gov. duped by Powhatan, iv. 12.
New River settlement destroyed, iv. 75. [76,
New Smyrna destroyed by the Seminoles, iv.
New Style, meaning of, ii. 26.
Newtown, battle of, v. 91.
Nianticks, account of the, ii. 67.
NICKOTAWANCE succeeds OPEKANKANO,
iv. 22.

NIHORONTAGOWA.-See BIG TREE.
NIMROD. See WOONASHUM.
NINIGRET, Sachem of the Niantiks, ii. 67; dif-
ficulties with neighboring chiefs,70; English
prepare to attack him, who desist on his
promise to pay them the expense of their
preparation, 72; new troubles, 73; affair
with CUTTAQUIN and UNCAS, ib.; war
with ASCASSASSOTIK, 74; journey to Man-
battan, and jealousy of the English, 75;.
speech to the Dutch, 76; mortgage of his.
country, 81; anecdote of his opposition to.
Christianity, 82; called KIANEMO, 89; re-
solves on war with the Mohegans, 90; will
not make peace without UNCAS's head, 91;
protects some fugitive Pequots,106; shrewd
reply to MAYHEW when importuned about
receiving Christianity, 113; protests against
its being forced upon his people, iii. 76.
NINIGRET, CHARLES, son of the preceding,
ii. 82.

NINIGRET, GEORGE, tomb inscription, ii. 85.
Nipmuks at war with the Mohegans, ii. 97;
without a sachem, ii. 18; under a squaw sa-
chem, 40, 100, n.; abandon PHILIP, iii. 91.
NITTANAHOM, a Long Island sachem, ii. 79.
NOMAN, a Wampanoag, iii. 65.

NOMONY, JOHN, a Pennakook, iii. 114.
NOMPASH, a Wampanoag, iii. 5; called
ANUMPASH, 67; of Sogkonate, 69; death
of, 73.

NONSEQUESSEWIT, GEORGE, a Nipmuk,
iii. 81.

Northampton attacked by the Indians, iii. 38.
Norton, Capt. killed by Pequots, ii. 103.
NORTON, JOHN.-See TEYONINHOKERA-

WEN.

Norridgewok, capture of, iii. 127; properly
Nerigwok, 119, n.

0.

Oakmulge Fields, description of, iv. 25.
OBBATINNUA, sachem of Boston, ii. 30, 40.
OBEAL, HENRY, son of Cornplanter, v. 103,
n.; 119.

OBECHIKWOD, a Pequot, ii. 96.
OBTAKIEST, a Wampanoag, ii. 35.
OCCOM, SAMPSON, Mohegan preacher, ii. 119.
OCKONOSTOTA, a renowned Creek chief, iv.
33; treats with Gov. Littleton, 34; attempts
the liberation of 22 hostages, but fails, and
they are murdered; invests Fort Loudon,
35; takes it, and massacres the garrison;
attempts Fort Prince George, but fails, 37.
OCONNOECA, a Cherokee chief, iv. 34.
Oconas, a tribe of Creeks, iv. 29.
OETAN. See OPITCHEPAN.
OGEESE, a Creek warrior, iv. 29.
Oglethorpe, Gen. settles Carolina, iv. 29;
speech to the Indians, 30; takes several
with him to England, 31, &c.
OHQUAMEHUD, a Wampanoag, ii. 30.
OKASE. See UNCAS.
OKOKо.-See UNCAS.

OLD-BRIM, a noted Creek chief, iv. 29.
Oldham, John, killed by the Pequots, ii. 103.
OLD-JETHRO, a Nipmuk sachem, iii. 81;
TANTAMOUS; betrayed and hanged, 82.
OLD-KNIFE.-See LETALESHA.
OLD-QUEEN. See QUAIAPEN.
Old Style, rule of dating in, ii. 21.
OMATHLA, CHARLES, iv. 72.

ONAMOG, a Christian Nipmuk, ii. 49, 116, 117.
ONE-EYED-JOHN.-See MONOCO.

ONEKO, son of UNCAS, attacks a defenceless
town of Nipmuks, ii. 26.
Oneidas join the Mohawks, v. 4.
ONGPATONGA. (BIG ELK,) an Omaha chief,
v. 136; visits Washington, 137.
Onondagos, third of the Iroquois, v. 4.
ONOPEQUIN, sachem of Quabaog, ii. 100.
OPACHISCO, uncle of POCAHONTAS, iv. 18.
OPEKANKANO, chief under POWHATAN, sa-
chem of Pamunky, iv. 8; brother of Pow-
HATAN, 13; origin of, 19; seized by Capt.
Smith, 20; leads in a great massacre of the
whites, ib.; attempts another, and is taken
and killed, 22.

OPITCHAPAN, brother of POWHATAN, iv. 13;
ITOPATIN, 15; OETAN, 19.
Qriskana, battle of, v. 83.

Ormond, Duke of, entertains the five Iroquois
chiefs in England, v. 15.

Orvilliers, D', sent against the Senecas, v. 8.

OSEOLA, a brave Seminole chief, iv. 70,72,73.
Osgood, William, iii. 111.

OTASH, brother of MIANTUNNOMOH, ii. 5,
YOTNESH, 61; an ambassador, 106.
OTASSITE, a Creek chief, treats with Go
Littleton, iv. 35; visits England, 27.
Ottowas, origin of, v. 41.
OTTSOGHKOREE, an Iroqnois, v. 11.
OUEKACHUMPA, chief of Oconas, iv. 35.
OUNAKANNOWINE, a Creek chief, iv. 27.
OUREOUHARE, a famous Iroquois, v. 11.
OUTHLETABOA, a Creek chief, iv. 29.
OUSAMEQUIN.-See MASSASOIT.
OUSANATANAH, a hostage, murdered, iv 3
OWAMOSIMMIN, iň. 13.

P.

PACHGANTSCHIHILAS.

HELAS.

Paddy, William, iii. 101.
PAGATT, JOSEPH, a Wampanoag, ii. 58.
PAHKEHPUNNASSO, a Christian Indian,ii.118
Poine, Nathaniel, iii. 14.

PAKANKE, a Delaware chief, v. 21.
Palmes, Maj. in Philip's war, iii. 49.
Paniese, chiefs of high authority, ii. 36.
Panis, a nation upon the Missouri, ii. 36.
Parish, Col. in the Seminole war, iv. 84.
PASSACONAWAY, a great chief, ii. 47, 95; a
bashaba, iii. 93; farewell address to his
people; petition to the general court, 94;
note on the time of his death, ib. 95.
Passamaquoddy, meaning of, iii. 128, n.
PATACUS.-See PESSACUS.

PATH-KILLER, a Cherokee, iv. 55, 56.
PATUKSON, a Wampanoag, iii. 11.
PAUGUS, Sachem of Pequaket ; his memorable
fight with the English under Lovewell; falls
in that fight, iii. Ï28–133.

PAWSAQUENS, counsellor to Philip, iii. 15.
Pawtucket fight, iii. 47, 48.
PAXNOUS, Shawanee chief, v. 28.
PECHMO, signal exploit of, ii. 7.

PEEBE, Counsellor to Philip, killed, 16.
PEGIN, exploit against the Nipmuks, iii. 89.
Peirse, Capt. expedition and death, iii. 47, 48.
PEISKARET, an Algonquin; his extraordinary
adventures and death, v. 11, 12.

Pejepscot, depredation at, iii. 115.
PEKANIMNE carried off by Harlow, ii. 7.
PEKILLON, a Delaware, a traitor, v. 61.
Pekoath mistaken for Pequot, ii. 49, n.
PEKSUOT, a noted Wampanoag paniese, ii.
31, 36; cruelly killed, ib.
PEMISSAPAN.-See WINGINA.
PENACHASON, a Wampanoag warrior, iii. 86.
PENNAHANIT, a Nipmuk convert, ii. 116, 117.
Penn's famous treaty, v. 20, 21, 32, 119.
Pennsylvania grants 800 dollars to the Sene-
cas, v. 111; grant to BIG TREE, 115.
Penobscot, definition of, iii. 137.
Pepper, Robert, escapes Beers's fight, iii. 29.
Pequot, geography and history of, ii. 101.
PESSACUS, a noted Narraganset, ii. 58; visits

Boston, 67; invaded by an army of whites,
84; war with UNCAS, 90; sends presents
to Gov. Winthrop, 92; killed by the Mo-
hawks, 58, n.; 84; iii. 139.
Perkins, John, of Agawam, ii. 46.
PETALESHAROO, a Paunee brave, visits

Washington, v. 137; great exploit, 138.
PETANANUET, husband of WEETAMOO,.45.
PETCHENANALAS. See BUOKONGAHELAS.