Abbachikwood.-Sec Obechiqwood.
Abbigadasset, an eastern chief, sells Swan
Island to the whites, iii, 98.
Abdas, a Narraganset, ii, 98.
Abenquid, treacherously seized at Pemma-
quid and put to death, iii, 112.
Aberemet, among the first who visited the
Sagadahok colony, ii, 4.
Abigail, daughter of Nanepashemet, ii, 41.
Acanootas, sat with the jury upon the mur-
derers of Sassamon, iii, 14.
Accompanet Jennes, a Nipmuk, iii, 79.
Achiout. See Half-town.
Adam, implicates the Dutch in the alleged
plot of Ninigret, ii, 79.
Adario, a Huron, his exploit at Kadarak-
kui. Sastaretsi. His marriage.-Called
the Rat, v, 5.-Called Kondiaronk.-His
character. Further account of the sur-
prise of the ambassadors, 153-4.-His
death, 154.-Monumental inscription, 155.
Adiwando, iii, 113.-Treats with Gov.
Dudley at Casco, 116.
Agodoademago, a Tarratine, son of Wasshemett, iii, 98.
Agona, a chief on the St. Croix River, ii, 2.
Agwelondongwas, called Good-peter, v, 86.
Ahanmanpowet, counsellor among the Nar-
ragansets, iii, 41.
Ahaton, counsellor to Wampatuck, ii, 45.
Ahattawance, ruler of the praying Indians
at Nashobah, ii, 117.
Ahawayetsquaine, wife of Winnepurkitt, ii,
Ahyonwaeghs. See Brant, John.
Aietton, John, present chief of the Penob-
scots, iii, 127.
Akkompoin, ii, 27. See Uncompoin.
Alderman, his brother, killed by Philip.
He deserts Philip and joins the whites.
-Kills Philip, iii, 35, 36.
Alexander, or Wamsutta, son of Massasoit,
sells lands at Rehoboth.-Sells Hog
Island, ii, 26.-Time of his death, 27.-
Claims Quabaog, 103.-Called Mooa-
nam. Why named Alexander, iii, 1.-
History of his wife Wetamoo, 2, 3, 4.-
Captured by Winslow. The manner of his death, 6.-Called Sopaquitt, 16.-His ill treatment not the only cause of Philip's war, 17.
Alliquipa, squaw sachem near Yohogany. -Visited by Washington, v, 23.
Amey, wife of Tuspaquim, iii, 53.-Called also Amie, 54.
Amos, a Wampanoag, serves the English in Philip's War.-His endeavor to surprise Tatoson fails.-His valor in the Pawtucket Fight.-Escapes its carnage by a stratagem.-A captain under Church in the eastern wars, iii, 82. Anaweakin, a Nipmuk, praying Indian, ii.
Anderson, a Chickasau, in St. Clair's expedition, iv, 57.
Andrew, a praying Indian, a Nipmuk, barbarously shot by the English, iii, 79.Unfortunately in a suspicious situation,
Andrew, a Tarratine chief, iii. 105.-A Christian, 106.-Attacks Berwick, 109. Annawon, a Wampanoag captain, serves under Massasoit against the Mohawks, ii, 15.-His sales of land, iii, 15, 16.Escapes when Philip was killed, 36.Particulars in his history, 46.-Pursued by Capt. Church, 48.-Is captured by him, 49.-His speech to Church, 50Executed at Plimouth, 51. Annawon's Rock, description of, iii, Antuppo, a Narraganset, ii, 108. Anumpash. See Numpash. Apanow. See Epanow. Aperniniate, a Wampanoag, deeds land with Philip and others, iii, 14. Appasantubbee, a Chikasau chief, iv, 57. Aquetaquish, a Wampanoag, iii, 14, 17. Archihau, sachem of the Potomack, i, 26. Arruhawikwabemt, a Tarratine warrior, taken and put to death, iii, 111, 112. Ascassassotik, a Long Island chief, ii, 73. -Makes war with the Narragansets.Progress of that war, 80, 81. Ashawanomuth, a Wampanoag, iii, 62. Ashpelon, a Nipmuk chief.-A benevolent man, iii, 81.
Asotamnet, a Narraganset chief, signs the
deed of Rhode Island, ii, 61.
Aspinet, sachem of Nauset, protects a lost
English boy, ii, 11.-Very useful to the
whites, 13.
Aspinquid, a sachem of Maine, ii, 91.
Asquenet John, a Nipmuk, iii, 79.
Assacambuit, a Tarratine, invests Casco, iii,
104.-At the taking of St. Johns, 130.-"A
bloody Devil."-One of the most puissant
sachems.-Visits France.-Interview
with the king.-Accompanies Rouville to
attack N. England, 131.-They fall upon
and sack Haverhill, in Mass.-Is wounded
in the retreat.-Dies in Maine, 132.
Assacumet, a N. England Indian, carried
to England by Capt. Weymouth.-Sent
by Gorges to aid Capt. Challons in a
voyage to N. England.-Falls into the
hands of the Spaniards, ii, 3.-Gets back
to Eng. again, 7.
Assiminusqua, a great sachem among the
Tarratines, iii, 100.-Meets Eng. in coun-
cil. Makes speech to them, 101.
Assometough, daughter of John Sassamon.
-Called by the English, Betty, iii, 9.—
Assaweta, 54.
Asuhmequin.-See Massasoit.
Attakullakulla, a distinguished Creek chief,
iv, 27.-Saves the lives of several whites.
-Speech on the occasion, 28.-Treats
with the Carolinians, 29.-Befriends them
after they had massacred hostages, 30.-
Defeats the plans of Ockonostota.-His
interview with Mr. Bartram the younger,
31.-Visited England, 67, n.
Attawan. See Nattahattawants.
Atunkamomake. See Tatamomok.
Aumsauquen, a Narraganset, ii, 98.
Awasequin, a Narraganset chief, ii, 69, 70.
Awashanoe, a Narraganset chief, ii. 98.
Awashaw, a Narraganset, examined at Bos-
ton, ii, 77.-Demands of Eng. their au-
thority for their accusations against Nin-
igret, 78.-Witness, 82.-Messenger, 93.
Awashonks, squaw sachem of the Sogko-
nates, iii, 62.-Her letter to Gov. Prince,
63-Sells land to John Almy, 64.-Joins
Philip in the war, 66.
Barnard, a Creek chief of the Uchies.-
Noticed in the fight at Autossee, iv, 52.
Barrow Sam, a Wampanoag, iii, 57.-
Taken and put to death, 59.
Ben.-See Petananuet.
Betokam, Simon, Christian Natik, ii, 117.
Betty. See Assowetough.
Bewat, sells lands, with others, on Cape
Cod, iii, 54.
Big-cat, a Delaware, v,
Big-elk.-See Ongpatonga.
Big-fire, a Seneca chief. v, 83.
Big-kettle, a Seneca chief, v, 90.
Big-tree, a Seneca chief, v. 91-Dies at
Philadelphia, 94.
Black-buffalo, a Sioux chief, dies, v, 114.
Black-hawk, chief of the Sacs and Foxes, v,
122.-Attacks some boats with supplies
for Fort Snelling, 124.-Imprisoned, 125.
Heads the Sac warriors.-Great abilities
in negotiations.-Defeats the whites under
Stillman, 126.-Makes a stand, but is
driven from it, 127.-Fights them at
Wapashaws.-Is defeated.-Makes his
escape, 128.-His papers found after his
flight, 129.-Charges the whites with
firing upon his peace flags. Is captured
by some Winnebagoes, 130.-His speech
on being delivered to the whites, 136, 7.
-Place of his capture, 131.-Description
of his person.-Hayraytshoansharp, 132.
-Held with others as a hostage, 133.-
Conducted to Washington.-Speeches to
President Jackson, 134, 5.-Sent to Fort
Monroe, 135.-View of the conduct of the
whites in the war, 138.-Speech to Col.
Eustis.-Released from Monroe.-Visits
a 74 at Gosport, 139.-Meets President
Jackson at Baltimore, 140.-Arrives at
Philadelphia.-A speech, 141.-Arrival
at N. York, 142.-Ai Albany.-Interview
with the Senecas, 145.-Arrives at his
place of liberation, 146.-Proceedings on
meeting his countrymen, 147-151.
Black-kettle, an Onondago chief, v, 5.--
Defeats the French under De Callieres,
6.-Called Chaudiere Noire, by the
French, 151.-Fired by the conduct of
the French.-Defeats them at Ottoway
River, 152. Attacks and kills Lussig-
nan.Is treacherously killed by some
Algonquins, 153.
Black-thunder, a Fox, a celebrated speech
of, v, 113.
Black-sachem, iii, 53.-See Watuspaquin.
Black-william.-See Manotahqua.
Blind-will, a sachem at Newichawannok,
murdered by the Mohawks, iii, 130.
Blinkney, a Seneca chief, v, 90.
Blount, John, a Seminole, iv, 60.
Blue-jacket, or Weyapiersenwaw, defeated
by Wayne at Presque Isle, v, 58.-Co-
operates with Tecumseh, 103.
Blue-sky, a Seneca chief, v, 83.
Bomazeen, a Tarratine, sachem of the Nor-
ridgewoks, treats with Gov. Phips.-A
prisoner at Boston.-Saves the life of a
female captive.-Attacks Saco.-A
speech, iii, 111.-His account of the
religion taught the Indians by the French.
-At the treaty of Casco, 116.-Gives
information of the designs of the French,
117.-Killed near Taconnet, iii, 111.
Bow-legs, a Seminole war chief, wounded in
a fight with Gen. Newman, iv, 61.
Brant, John, or Ahyonwaeghs, son of Thay
endaneca, visits England, v, 68.-Member
of the assembly of Canada, 70.
Brant, Joseph, or Theyendaneca, a Mohawk
chief-Sent to Moor's Indian school.-
Goes to England.-Writes a letter to the
Oneidas, v, 60.-On the British side in
the revolution.-His interview with Gen.
Herkimer Under St. Leger invests Fort
Stanwix, 61.-Kills a man near Cherry
valley, 65.-His letter to Carr.-Affair | Cheemaughton, deeds lands with Metacomet,
of Wyoming, 66-68.-Destroys Cherry-
valley, 69.-Defeated by Gen. Poor, 70.
Destroys Minisink, 71.-His daughter's
husband killed by the Indians.-Visits
Philadelphia, 72.-His marriage, 74.-
Kills a son, 75.-Notice of his visit to
England, 76.-Dies, 74.
Chief-warrior, or Lunuchshewa, a Seneca
chief, v, 90.
Brant, Molly, companion to Sir William
Johnson, V, 60.
Broad-faced-will, a Sogkonate, iii, 63.
Bumham.-See Pumham.
Buokongahelas, head war chief of the
Delawares.-Alarms Gnadenhuetten.-
Speech to the Christian Indians, v. 43.—
Rebukes the murderers of Maj. Trueman,
44.-Makes a speech to them, 45.
Cananacus, or Canonicus, iii, 41.-[A
brother of Miantunnomoh, called also Co-
sequance.]
Canassatego, an Onondago, repeats a
speech of Shikellimus.-Makes a speech to
some Delawares, 11.-Anecdotes of, 12.
Canonchet.-See Nanuntenoo.
Canonicus, chief sachem of the Narragan-
sets. His war with the Pequots, ii, 43.-
Events of his life, 48,&c.-Justly incensed
at the Eng. for their murder of Miantun-
nomoh, 49.-The son of Tashtassuck, 48,
Sends a bundle of arrows to Plimouth,
50.-Two sons slain in the war with
Uncas.-Extracts from a poem upon his
memory, 51.-Superstitious, 52.-Aids
Eng. against the Pequots, 58.-Deeds
Aquidnek to Roger Williams and others,
61, 82.-Shields the fugitive Pequots, 106.
-Exculpates himself, 107.-Date of his
death, 48.
Cannasartah, murdered in prison, in Caro-
lina, iv, 29.
Cashawashet, brother-in-law to Ninigret, ii,
68.-Governor of Wekapaug, 109.-
Harmon Garret, 110.-Cashewashed, iii,
14.
Cassassinnamon, implicated in a plot of
Uncas, ii, 99.-Fixes the bounds of We-
kapaug, 109.—Fights for the whites in
Philip's war, 110-At the capture of
Nanuntenoo, iii, 44.
Catapazat, a Narraganset, visits Boston as
ambassador of his nation, ii, 83.-Com-
mands a party under Denison, iii, 44.
Catataugh, sachem of Virginia, and brother
of Powhatan, iv, 13.
Cato, a Nipmuk, sells Sudbury to the Eng-
lish, ii, 59.
Caunbitant, a famous Wampanoag, ii, 27.
-Standish goes against him, 28.-His
wife entertains some English, 30.
Chaetar, a Winnebago, one who captures
Black-hawk, v, 130.-Speech of, on de-
livering him to the whites, 131.
Chanco, discovers the plot of Opekankano,
which stays his massacre, iv, 22.
Chastanny, a Chikasau, iv, 56.
Chikatubak, sachem of Massachusetts, ii,
29, 34.-Aids Canonicus against the Pe-
quots, 43.-Speech, 44.-Dies, 45.
Chikataubut, Josias, son of the preceding,
ii, 46.-His war with the Mohawks.
Killed, ib.
Chikatomo, destroys boats on the Ohio, v,
48-51.-Killed, 52.
Chikon, a Narraganset captain, slain in
Philip's war, iii, 74.
Chimough, a Narraganset commissioner, ii,
Chinnaby, a Creek chief, besieged by his
countrymen, and relieved by Gen. Jack-
son, iv, 49.
Chisquatalone, a Cherokee, murdered by
the whites, while in prison, iv, 29.
Chistie, a Cherokee, iv, 29.
Chocorua, his melancholy fate, iii, 98.
Choo, John, a Nipmuk, iii, 79.
Chlucco, chief of the Seminoles.-Goes
with Col. Montgomery against the Cher-
okees. A powwow, iv, 32.-Withstands
the temptation of ardent spirits, 33.
Chutabeeche, a Creek chief, iv, 26.
Cleopatre, sister of the mother of Opekan-
kano, iv, 24.
Clogittah, a Creek chief, goes to Eng. with
Sir A. Cumming, iv, 67.
Cloud, Capt. a Seneca chief, v, 90.
Coginaquan.-See Conjanaquond.
Colburt, Gen. W. great chief of the Chik-
asaus, iv, 56.-See Piomingo.
Colburt James, interpreter, iv, 56.
Cold, Capt. a Seneca chief, v, 90.
Collannah, a Creek chief, goes to Eng. with
Sir A. Cumming, iv, 67.
Conjanaquond [same called Canonicus, in
Philip's war, ii, 51.-[Brother of Mian-
tunnomoh.]A receipt from, ii, 59, 60, n.
Collectchee, a Chikasau, iv, 56.
Coneconam, carried to Eng. by Harlow, ii,
5.-Canacum, Coneconam, 29.-Tragedy
at his residence, 31.
Conway, Peter, a Nipmuk, an ambassador
in Philip's war, iii, 87, 88.
Cook, Wequash, a Narraganset, ii, 97.
Cornman, Narraganset, ambassador from
Ninigret, iii, 41.
Corn-plant, a Seneca chief, his account of
fraud practised by whites on the Indians.
i, 28. Holds money in trust for his nation,
v, 91.-Makes famous speech to Pres.
Washington, 92.-A half-breed.-Sends
letter to Gov. Pennsylvania, 94, 96.-One
to Congress, 96.-Receives a present
from Washington.-Gives a ludicrous
toast at a council, 97.-His residence,
98.-Gyantwaia.-Treats at Fort Har-
Cornstalk, chief leader in Cresap's war, v,
26.-Fights the whites under Lewis at
Kanhawa.-Makes a treaty with Lord
Dunmore, 27.-Cruelly murdered, 28.-
A great orator, 30.
Cowetche, a Cherokee, murdered in prison
by the whites, iv, 29.
Cquasquaconet, John, a Nipmuk, iii, 79.
Crane-See Tarhe."
Cunigacatgoae, a warrior under Ockonos-
tota, iv, 31.
Cutshamokin, Cutchamakin, &c.-See
Kutshamakin.
Cuttaquin, a Narraganset, attempts the life
of Uncas, ii, 72.-Occasion of it, 73.
Daniel-See Neesouweegun, ii, 110.-A
Wampanoag, iii, 53.
Daniel, Capt., commands an Indian com-
pany under Church, in the eastern wars,
iii, 83.
David, a Nipmuk, accuses his countrymen.
-Sold into slavery, iii, 79.
Decard, John, a Seneca chief, v, 94.
Decorie, a Winnebago, captures Black-
hawk-Makes a long speech on deliver-
ing him to the whites, 130-132.
Dehamda, carried to England by Wey-
mouth, ii, 3.-Sails for N. Eng. with Prin.
-Accompanies the Sagadahock colony,
Econchatimico, a Seminole chief, iv, 60.
Egeremet, a Tarratine, at the attack on
Wells, iii, 103.-Treacherously seized
and killed, 112.-Mentioned in the Mag-
nalia with singular contempt, 113.
Ellinipsico, son of Cornstalk.-Murdered
in a barbarous manner by whites, v, 29.
Ellskwatawa, brother of Tecumseh, called
the Prophet, v. 107.
Emathlochee, a Seminole chief, iv, 60.
Emistessigo.-See Guristersigo.
Eneah-thlukko-hopoiee, aged king of Au-
tossee, taken, iv, 55.
Ensenore, a Virginia chief, known at its
first settlement, iv, 3.-His death, 4.
Epanow, a Wampanoag, taken from Ca-
poge by Capt. Harlow, ii, 5.-Sir F.
Gorges' account of, 6, 7.-Attacks Capt.
Dermer. Hazardous escape from a ship,
8.-Apannow supposed to be the same,
Ephraim, Peter, ambassador in Philip's
war, iii, 52.-Philip orders his men to kill
him, 85.-Marches to relieve Rehoboth,
Essaboo, a Creek chief, iv, 25.
Essacambuit.-See Assacambuit.
Etomitustenugge, a Creek chief, executed
with M'Intosh, iv, 47.
Etowohkoam, one of the Iroquois chiefs who
visited Eng. in 1710, y, 7.
Ettissue, a Chikasau chief, iv, 56.
Ewangeso, a Narraganset, ii, 98.
Farmer's-brother, a famous Seneca chief,
v, 85.-Joins the Americans in the war
of 1812.-Honorably mentioned. Hona-
yawus, 87.-A great orator.-Speech to
legislature of N. York, 88, 89.-Letter to
Col. Eustis, 90.
Felix, a Wampanoag, marries daughter of
John Sassamon, iii, 8.-Lands confirmed
to him by the English, 9.
Felix, Thomas, son of the preceding, iii, 9.
Fife, Jim, Creek chief of Talladega, joins
Gen. Jackson, in the war of 1812, iv, 53.
Fluellen, a Tarratine chief, iii, 91.
Foxon, evidence for Uncas, ii, 99, 100.
Francis, a Seminole.-See Hillishago.
Francis, sachem of Nauset, iii, 92.
Francis, chief captain of the Penobscots,
iii, 128.
Fromatush, a Narraganset, ii, 108.
Garret, Harmon.-See Cashawashet.
Gellelemend. See Kellelemend.
Geoffrey, a Tarratine, 105.-A Christian
Indian, 106.
George, Sagamore.-See Winnepurkitt.
George, a Wampanoag of Sogkonate.-
His friendship to Church, iii, 66.
George, Jonathan, a Nipmuk, ii, 117.
Gideon.-See Quequegunent.
Gillatte, a Creek chief, iv. 26.
Glikhikan, counsellor to Pakanke.-Be-
comes a Moravian Christian.-Called
Isaac. Great services to the brethren, v,
13. Speech to Half-king, 14.-Seized
and threatened with death.-Preserved
by Half-king-Murdered, 15.
Good-peter, a Seneca, v, 86.-Taken pris-
oner, 87.
Grand-sun, chief of the Natchez.-Ill
treated by the French.-Plots their de-
struction, iv, 36.-Massacres 700 people.
-Flies his country.-Is pursued and
taken prisoner, 37.
Grand' Gueule.-See Grangula.
Granganemo, a Virginia chief.-Entertains
the first voyagers to that coast, iv, 5.-
His family, 6.
Grangula, an Onondago, meets and makes
a famous speech to the French governor,
v, 2, 3, 4.-A Nestor of his nation, 5.-
Called by the French Grand' Gueule,
151, n.
Half-town, a Seneca chief, v, 90.-An agent
of his nation, 91.
Hans-jacob, son of Canassatego, v, 13.
Harmon, Garret.-See Cashawashett.
Havens, Jack, a Wampanoag, of Sogko-
nate, iii, 69.
Hawkins-See Kankamagus.
Hawkins, Ben, badly wounded, by a party
of Hallibees, iv, 47.
Hawkins, Sam, executed by his country-
men, for being in M'Intosh's interest, iv,
Hendrick, a gallant Mohawk chief.-Com-
mands a company in the battle of Lake
George, and is killed, v, 23.-Anecdote,
24.-Another, 25.
Henguepushees, a Delaware, v, 46.
Henry, Samuel, a Wampanoag, iii, 53, 54.
Hiacoomes, of Martha's Vineyard, con-
verted to Christianity, ii, 118.
Hide, Sam, of Dedham, anecdotes of.-His
death, i, 23.
Higon, Ned, a Tarratine, iii, 113, 116, 117,
118.
Hillishago, called by the whites, the Pro-
phet Francis.-With the British in the
war of 1812.-Makes a stand at Eckan-
akaka, iv, 53.-Captured and makes his
escape, 55.-His residence.-Goes to
England. Conspicuous in the Seminole
war, 58.-Taken by the whites and
hanged, 59.
Hillispilli, a Creek chief, makes a voyage
to England with Gen. Oglethorp, iv, 26.
Hinguithi, a Creek chief, goes with Gen.
Oglethorp to England, iv, 26.
Hioh, or King of New Albion, gives his
country to Queen Elizabeth, ii, 17.
Hobomok, a Wampanoag.-Serves the
Pilgrims of Plimouth.-Goes with Stan-
dish against Caunbitant, ii, 28.-Inter-
preter. Acts as umpire among his coun-
trymen in a case of murder, 29.—Goes
with Standish against the Massachusetts,
35, 36.-A Paniese, 37.-Gives the char-
acter of Massasoit, 40.
Honecyethtownorow, an Iroquois sachem,
visits England, v, 7.
Hope, a Wampanoag, a sage Indian, sits
at the trial of the murderers of Sassamon,
iii, 12.
Hopehood, a chief upon the Kennebeck,
meets the English in council at Tacon-
net, iii, 101.-Son of Robinhood.-At-
tacks Berwick.-Called Wohawa.-At-
tacks Salmon-Falls and is wounded.-
Killed, 109-116.
Hornotlimed, a famous Seminole warrior,
taken and hanged, iv, 59.
Hunter, Capt. a Nipmuk, a praying Indian.'
-Philip orders him to be killed, iii, 85.
Hutmoiden, a Wampanoag, treats with the
English, ii, 29.
jasocke, a Wampanoag, iii, 2.
Ishkatappa, a chief of the Republican Paw-
nees, v, 116.
Itopatin. See Opitchapan.
Iyanough, sachem of Cummaquid.-His
courtesy to the Pilgrims of Plimouth.-
His melancholy death, ii, 11.-Solicited
to join in a war against the whites, 31.
Jack-berry, a Seneca, v, 90.-Interpreter to
Red-jacket, 91.
Jack-of-the-feather-See Nemattanow.
Jack-strow, visits Boston with Wahgum-
acut. ii, 54.-Goes to England, and re-
sides with Sir W. Ralegh, 56.
Jacobs, Capt. a Delaware, a premium
offered for his head, v, 23.
James, a Wampanoag, iii, 62.
James, Sagamore.-See Montowampute.
James-the-printer, son of Naoas.-Served
a time at printing.-Joins Philip in his
war, ii, 56.-Works on the Indian Bible.
-A teacher among the praying Nipmuks,
57.-Ambassador in the war, iii, 52-79.
Janemo.-See Ninigret.
Japazaws, sachem of Potomack.-Betray's
"Pocahontas into the hands of the English,
iv, 85.
Jaquette, Peter, an Oneida sachem.-
Accompanies Lafayette to France.-
Dies in Philadelphia, v, 88.
Jawasoe, a Narraganset, ii, 98.
Jeoffrey. See Geoffrey.
Jeffery, a Wampanoag, taken by Church,
iii, 55.-Tamoueesam, 62.
Jemmy-johnson, a Seneca, v, 83.
Jethro See Old-jethro.
Jethro, Peter, a Nipmuk, iii, 79.-Betrays
many of his friends into the hands of the
whites, 80.-Among others his own
father, 81.-A scribe, 87, n.
Job, Col. a Tarratine, dies in prison at
Boston, iii, 117.
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