Welcome

to the

Massachusetts State Archives

Microfilm Card Index

of

Native Americans

and

other collections on New England Native American history

The following is a transcription of the Native American microfilm card index housed at the Massachusetts State Archives. This index may be found to be a useful tool to those interested in the study of New England Native American history. I will give a brief explanation of what the index is, followed by how it may be used.

This microfilm index is basically an index to colonial period documents, pertaining to Native Americans, that have been microfilmed. The index is arranged by topic and is alphabetically and chronologically ordered. The microfilmed documents relate to deeds, wills, grants, treaties, etc.. The time frame of these documents ranges from the early 1600's to the late 1700's. The microfilms, themselves, are part of the vast Massachusetts Archives Collection which consists of 328 microfilms. These microfilms can be found at the Archives and viewed at no cost. Also, pages from these microfilms may be photocopied or the microfilms themselves may be purchased for a fee.

How the index works is basically this:

1) First, look through the index and find something you are interested in.

2) Second, write down the Vol. (Volume) number and Page or Doc. (Document) number that is located just below the sentence or paragraph describing the document you are interested in viewing. Example: Vol.32 : Page 371

3) Then you must either go to the Massachusetts State Archives or another research facility that may have these microfilmed documents. Once there, ask someone for assistance if possible.

4) If you should decide to attempt to locate and use the microfilms, on your own, you would do the following as an example:

At the State Archives there is a file cabinet that contains these microfilms. You would need to locate it. Then you would search through the different drawers of the cabinet looking over the boxed microfilms for a corresponding number that matches the information you had written down earlier, such as the volume number. Example: Vol.32

Once you had found the correct microfilm you would then need to load it onto a microfilm reading machine. After this, you will begin to see some old documents on the reader's viewing screen. You would then need to find the corresponding page or document number which you are interested in viewing. Example: Page 371

The page or document number is usually located in the upper left or right corner of the document that is being viewed. Hopefully you will be able to locate the microfilmed document pertinent to the information located in this index. If not, do not despair, just ask your State Archive or research facility employee for assistance and I am sure you will find it fairly easy to accomplish. Good luck!

Also, Microfilm Volumes 29 through 34 are in the process of being digitized for online viewing at the following link:

Massachusetts State Archives Native American Microfilm Project

If you would like to visit the Massachusetts State Archives website please click below:

Massachusetts State Archives Website

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Indian

an order of the council for supplying the Confederate Indians with powder and shot

Vol.2 : Page 47a

Indian

depredations of the Indians in the Narragansett country

Vol.2 : Pages 206a,208

Indian

spies are sent to Canada from Albany; the news is reported by the Indians

Vol.2 : Pages 443-445a

Indian

Indians are paid for their services in assisting a committee on the South Line

Vol.3 : Page 118

Indian

planters are mentioned in copies of Indian deeds of lands settled in western Massachusetts and claimed by New York

Vol.6 : Page 375

Indian

Indians are mentioned in a petition of the proprietors of Falmouth

Vol.6 : Page 487

Indian

a Norridgewock Chief, killed by a party under Colonel Walton, is mentioned in Governor Hutchinson's manuscript history of Massachusetts Vol.2

Vol.28 : Folio 20 : Page 149

Indian

idolatry among the Indians is mentioned in Governor Hutchinson's manuscript history of Massachusetts Vol.2

Vol.28 : Folio 54 : Page 347

Indian

an Indian prince, seized by Josias Winslow, is mentioned in Governor Hutchinson's manuscript history of Massachusetts Vol.2

Vol.28 : Folio 54 : Page 353

Indian

an Indian on the pirate ship "Whidah" is mentioned in Governor Hutchinson's manuscript history of Massachusetts Vol.2

Vol.28 : Folio 77 : Page 130a

Indian

an order allowing the sale of guns, powder, etc., to the Indians by traders; rejected by the deputies

Vol.30 : Page 122

Indian

an order of the council for the delivery of five Indians, now in the prison of Mr.Shrimpton and employed by him on Noodles Island, with the return of the Marshal General stating that they had been delivered

Vol.30 : Page 177a

Indian

an order of the council providing for the protection of the property of the Indians of Natick and Megoncog (Hopkinton), who have been removed for their own safety

Vol.30 : Page 185c

Indian

Major Gookin is ordered to see to the security of the Indian squaws brought in by James Printer and Nehemiah

Vol.30 : Page 207

Indian

a petition of Well Waldron, who was charged with the carrying of Indians to Fayal to be sold as slaves

Vol.30 : Page 213a

Indian

a petition of Thomas Danforth asking permission to keep two Indian children that were lately given to him

Vol.30 : Page 220

Indian

the subjection of the Indians as hostages and Mr.St.Casteine to the crown; one of the conditions if a treaty is made; instructions to be given for the relief of captives in the custody of the Indians are mentioned in the proposals concerning the settlement of Port Royal

Vol.36 : Page 110a

Indian

the Indians had taken away the Kittery Book of Records, thus depriving Nathaniel Keene of documentary evidence in his suit to recover his land

Vol.40 : Pages 859-860

Indian

selling liquor to the Indians is on a list of products to be farmed out to pay the freight on agift of masts from the General Court to His Majesty

Vol.60 : Page 52c

Indian

a petition of Benjamin Smith that the act forbidding the sale of strong drink to the Indians be made to include Martha's Vineyard, Nantucket, the Elizabeth Islands and No Man's Land

Vol.112 : Page 453

Indian 1620-1762

Indians are mentioned in a historical statement of the patriotic services of the Province of Massachusetts Bay

Vol.6 : Pages 283a,284c,285,285b,287c

Indian 1620-1762

the Indians route from Canada is mentioned in a historical statement of the patriotic services of the Province of Massachusetts Bay

Vol.6 : Page 286b

Indian Apr.15, 1639

a copy of a record of a sale of land by Web Cowit and a Squaw Sachem to the inhabitants of Charlestown on April 15, 1639

Vol.112 : Page 391

Indian Sep.15, 1643

denial of the unjust treatment of the Indians by the Gortonists; also, the Indians are accused by Randall Holden of theft from the houses of several inhabitants

Vol.10 : Pages 312-313,316

Indian Aug.5, 1644

the Indians are said to have presented William Coddington with "30 fingers and thumes"

Vol.2 : Page 5

Indian Aug.12, 1645

watches are ordered for all towns to guard against attacks by the Indians

Vol.30 : Page 4a

M.B.R. : Vol.2 : Page 121

Vol.3 : Page 40

Indian Oct.18, 1645

the elders are requested to give advice as to the best means for Christianizing the Indians

Vol.30 : Page 5a

M.B.R. Vol.2 : Page 154

Vol.3 : Page 56

Indian 1646,1675,1690-1726,1744,1745

Indians are mentioned in Governor Hutchinson's manuscript history of Massachusetts Vol.2

Vol.28 : Folio 7 : Page 31

Vol.28 : Folio 8 : Page 37

Vol.28 : Folio 9 : Page 44

Vol.28 : Folio 10 : Pages 45-46,49

Vol.28 : Folio 11 : Pages 55-57,60-64

Vol.28 : Folio 12 : Pages 65-68,71

Vol.28 : Folio 13 : Pages 73,75-76

Vol.28 : Folio 14 : Pages 77-79

Vol.28 : Folio 15 : Pages 89-90

Vol.28 : Folio 16 : Pages 99-100,104-107

Vol.28 : Folio 17 : Pages 108,110-114,117

Vol.28 : Folio 18 : Pages 123-126,128-129

Vol.28 : Folio 19 : Pages 130-131,133-135,137

Vol.28 : Folio 20 : Pages 140-141,145-146,149

Vol.28 : Folio 22 : Pages 158-159

Vol.28 : Folio 25 : Pages 169,169a,169b,170

Vol.28 : Folio 26 : Page 172

Vol.28 : Folio 27 : Page 180

Vol.28 : Folio 28 : Pages 187-188

Vol.28 : Folio 30 : Pages 202-203,203a,204-206,209-211

Vol.28 : Folio 31 : Pages 212,215-216

Vol.28 : Folio 32 : Page 219

Vol.28 : Folio 34 : Pages 228-230

Vol.28 : Folio 35 : Page 235

Vol.28 : Folio 36 : Pages 236-239,244-245

Vol.28 : Folio 37 : Pages 245a,246

Vol.28 : Folio 47 : Page 292

Vol.28 : Folio 54 : Pages 343-351,353-354

Vol.28 : Folio 55 : Pages 1,7

Vol.28 : Folio 58 : Page 33

Vol.28 : Folio 59 : Page 39

Vol.28 : Folio 60 : Pages 43-44,48-49

Vol.28 : Folio 61 : Pages 53-54,58-59

Vol.28 : Folio 62 : Pages 61-64,66-67

Vol.28 : Folio 63 : Pages 70-72

Vol.28 : Folio 64 : Pages 73,77

Vol.28 : Folio 65 : Pages 81-84

Vol.28 : Folio 66 : Page 85

Vol.28 : Folio 67 : Pages 91-92

Vol.28 : Folio 68 : Pages 94-96

Vol.28 : Folio 69 : Pages 98-100

Vol.28 : Folio 70 : Pages 101,104

Vol.28 : Folio 71 : Page 105

Vol.28 : Folio 72 : Pages 109-110,112

Vol.28 : Folio 73 : Pages 113,115-116

Vol.28 : Folio 74 : Pages 118,120

Vol.28 : Folio 75 : Page 121

Vol.28 : Folio 76 : Pages 125-126,126a,127-128

Vol.28 : Folio 77 : Pages 130-131

Vol.28 : Folio 79 : Page 137

Vol.28 : Folio 80 : Pages 141-142,144

Vol.28 : Folio 84 : Pages 157,159-160

Vol.28 : Folio 85 : Pages 161-162,164

Vol.28 : Folio 86 : Page 166

Vol.28 : Folio 87 : Pages 169-170

Vol.28 : Folio 88 : Page 173

Vol.28 : Folio 89 : Pages 178-179

Vol.28 : Folio 90 : Pages 181-182,185-188

Vol.28 : Folio 91 : Page 189

Vol.28 : Folio 93 : Page 4

Vol.28 : Folio 94 : Page 8

Vol.28 : Folio 95 : Page 10

Vol.28 : Folio 96 : Page 12

Indian May 9, 1646

a company of deputies is appointed to treat with some magistrates concerning the demand for wampum to be paid by the Indians

Vol.3 : Page 7

Indian Sep.7, 1646

arms and ammunition are not to be sold to the Indians without a license from the magistrates; also, complaints of John Griffin and others as to the malicious burning of their property by the Indians

Vol.2 : Pages 290a,292a

Indian Sep.7, 1646

the Indians at Waranoak are insolent to the English messengers sent by the Commissioners of the United Colonies

Vol.2 : Page 293

Indian Sep.7, 1646

copies of the declaration of the Commissioners of the United Colonies concerning those Indians who do willfull damage to the English are to be sent to the Sagamores; also, satisfaction is required of any Sagamore or Indian plantation which harbors or assists in the escape of those who do willfull damage to the English

Vol.2 : Page 293a

Indian Sep.7, 1646

Indians who willfully do damage to the English are to be seized and delivered to those damaged, who are to make them servants or to exchange them for negro slaves

Vol.2 : Page 293a

Indian Sep.16, 1646

an Indian interpreter for Thomas Stanton is mentioned

Vol.2 : Pages 292,294-295

Indian Sep.22, 1646

an Indian woman servant, who escaped from her master and was detained by the Dutch agent at Hartford, was said to have been abused by one of his men

Vol.2 : Pages 297-298

Indian Oct.8, 1646

an account rendered by Henry Dunster for the care of two Indian hostages and a request that they be removed elsewhere

Vol.30 : Page 9

Indian Sep.12, 1648

an Indian interpreter is to be sent with messengers carrying instructions to the Sachems of Niantic and Narragansett

Vol.2 : Page 310

Indian Sep.19, 1648

recommendations of the Commissioners of the United Colonies as to false or bad peag offered by the Indians

Vol.2 : Page 326

Indian Oct.18, 1648

an order authorizing the payment of bounty to the Indians for killing wolves

Vol.1 : Page 9

M.B.R. Vol.2 : Page 252

Vol.3 : Page 134

Indian Oct.23, 1648

a petition of Reverend John Eliot asking that only one place of entertainment in Boston be allowed to sell liquor to the Indians; an order thereon

Vol.30 : Page 112

M.B.R. Vol.2 : Page 258

Vol.3 : Page 139

Indian Feb.5, 1650

the General Court strictly enjoined private individuals from the buying of land from the Indians

Vol.38b : Page28

Indian Aug.31, 1650

the propagation of the gospel among the Indians of New England

Vol.2 : Page 327

Indian May 21, 1652

a testimony of Jason Wall that the agents of Captain John Mason bought lands from the Indians at Newichewanick during 1634

Vol.3 : Page 444

Indian May 9, 1653

testimony as to the accusation of the Indians that the Dutch governor encouraged them to burn the houses, poison the water and kill the English

Vol.2 : Page 336

Indian May 16, 1653

the Indians were offered a shipload of guns, ammunition, cloth, etc., by the Dutch governor if they would cut off the English

Vol.2 : Page 333

Indian Jun.2, 1653

because of the troubles with the Indians, the court at Salisbury had been postponed and when some persons called the delay illegal, the General Court justified the postponement

Vol.38b : Page 240a

Indian Jun.22, 1654

a letter from Joseph Crofield and Richard Crossings of Exon, England relative to money given by them for the propagation of the gospel among the Indians

Vol.30 : Page 32

Indian Nov.4, 1654

an order that no person, except those appointed by the General Court, shall sell wine or strong liquor to the Indians and not more than one pint to any Indian at one time

Vol.30 : Page 35

M.B.R. Vol.3 : Page 369

Vol.4 : Part 1 : Page 201

Indian Mar.4, 1655/1656

a bill of charges of Joseph Wheeler and Thomas Henchman, who were a committee to investigate the abuses of powder, shot and liquor by the Indians

Vol.100 : Page 54a

Indian May 27, 1656

the sale of horses to the Indians is prohibited

Vol.30 : Page 65

M.B.R. Vol.3 : Page 398

Vol.4 : Part 1 : Page 255

Indian Oct.20, 1656

the sale to the Indians of boats, skiffs or vessels of any kind is prohibited

Vol.30 : Page 68

M.B.R. Vol.3 : Pages 416-417

Vol.4 : Part 1 : Page 277

Indian May 11, 1657

unidentified Indians have planted around the Schohomogomock Hill, beyond the Dover Bounds, on the Cocheco River

Vol.45 : Page 54

Indian Oct.16, 1657

an account rendered by Matthias Irons for the care of two sick Indians

Vol.30 : Page 65a

Indian Jun.8, 1658

a recommendation relative to the expense of the Commissioners of the United Colonies in the affairs of the Indians

Vol.30 : Page 74a

M.B.R. Vol.4 : Part 1 : Page 324

Indian Jun.19, 1658

a return of the commissioners appointed to lay out a plantation for the Indians at Whip Suffrage; accepted and allowed

Vol.30 : Page 69

M.B.R Vol.4 : Part 1 : Page 363

Indian Oct.19, 1658

a return of the commissioners appointed to lay out the plantation for the Indians of six thousand at Whip Suffrage; accepted and allowed

Vol.30 : Page 289

M.B.R. Vol.4 : Page 363

Indian Nov.6, 1658

a fine of Jeremiah Belcher for selling strong water to the Indians; abated

Vol.30 : Pages 70-70a,70b

Indian Oct.14, 1659

an item paid for the charge of the Indians is mentioned in the report of the committee that examined the accounts of Treasurer Richard Russell

Vol.100 : Pages 66,68

Indian Oct.21, 1659

a petition of John Eliot for the laying out of certain towns for the Indians and that they be not allowed to sell their lands; also, his petition for the confirmation of an exchange of lands by the town of Chelmsford and the Indians at Pawtucket

Vol.30 : Page 81

Indian Nov.8, 1659

the Indians are authorized to sell a small island in the Merrimac River to redeem the son of Passaconnaway, who is now in prison for debt

Vol.30 : Page 82a

M.B.R. Vol.4 : Part 1 : Page 403

Indian May 27, 1661

an additional order authorizing the payment of bounty to the Indians for killing wolves

Vol.1 : Page 18

M.B.R. Vol.4 : Part 2 : Page 2

Indian 1662

Indians in Surinam, Dutch Guiana are mentioned; articles of an agreement from Lord Willoughby to John Oxenbridge, provided "...that they may be by good and fayere means be drawne to the knowledge and service of the Lord Jesus Christ."

Vol.45 : Page 120

Indian Oct.21, 1663

an order authorizing the sale of guns, ammunition, etc., to the Indians by licensed persons; rejected by the deputies

Vol.30 : Page 120

Indian Oct.27, 1663

an order authorizing Major Simon Willard to sell guns and ammunition to the Indians; rejected by the deputies

Vol.30 : Page 120b

Indian May 28, 1664

an item was paid to the Indians for killing a wolf in Dedham, according to the report of the committee that examined the accounts of Treasurer Richard Russell

Vol.100 : Page 93

Indian Oct.28, 1664

John Parker laid out land for the Indians for which service he requested a grant of two hundred acres

Vol.45 : Page 142a

Indian May 25, 1665

an account rendered by John Parker for the laying out of lands granted to Passaconnaway and his associates and also the Indians at Wamesit

Vol.30 : Page 123

Indian May 30, 1665

denial of the General Court to the charge of Samuel Gorton and company that the Indians were maintained by this government on the lands of said Gorton

Vol.10 : Pages 345-346

M.B.R. Vol.4 : Part 2 : Page 263

Indian Oct.10, 1665

a petition of Wanalancett and others living on Wicosuck Island asking that the said island be confirmed to them and an equivalent grant be made to John Evered (alias Webb) upon his releasing his right to the said island

Vol.30 : Page 130

Indian Oct.14, 1665

an order granting Wicosuck Island to Wanalancett and others provided they do not sell any part without the courts consent

Vol.30 : Page 130

M.B.R. Vol.4 : Part 2 : Page 285

Indian Jul.24, 1666

there were fifty to sixty Indians aboard two ships at Gay Head that seized a shallop and John Plumb's ship, according to Thomas Mayhew's letter

Vol.60 : Page 277a

Indian May 24, 1667

an order allowing Steven Day to procure one hundred and fifty acres of land from the Sagamore of Lancaster

Vol.30 : Pages 135,155a

M.B.R. Vol.4 : Part 2 : Page 340

Indian Oct.9, 1667

a petition of Nathaniel Ely asking for the remittment of his fine for selling cider to the Indians; an order thereon

Vol.30 : Page 137a

M.B.R. Vol.4 : Part 2 : Page 350

Indian Oct.17, 1667

in Hampshire County it is forbidden to entertain any large number of Indians and also it is required to appoint a Sachem or Chief to whom the English shall appeal in case of wrongs done by them

Vol.30 : Page 143

M.B.R. Vol.4 : Part 2 : Page 359

Indian Oct.22, 1667

in Hampshire County and vicinity, a company was appointed to treat with the Indians as to the settling of a Chief over them

Vol.30 : Page 144

M.B.R. Vol.4 : Part 2 : Page 359

Indian Oct.26, 1668

the land near Exeter, at a place called Watchock, was laid out for Samuel Symonds Sr. by the Indians

Vol.45 : Page 156

Indian Oct.18, 1670

for the prevention of drunkenness among the Indians, payments are not to be made in money; rejected by the magistrates

Vol.30 : Page 166

Indian Apr.26, 1671

the deportation of Caleb Church of Dedham relative to the Indians; he is suspected of the murder of a young man found on the road near Dedham

Vol.30 : Page 167

also, depositions of Thomas Tileston and Timothy Foster of Dorchester concerning the above

Vol.30 : Page 166a

Indian Jun.3, 1671

a petition of Algrat and Wallump, Sachems, complaining that they had never received any allowance for a parcel of their land sold by another to Lieutenant Cooper and asking for relief; an order referring the case to the county court of Hampshire

Vol.30 : Page 168

M.B.R. Vol.4 : Part 2 : Page 504

Indian Jun.13, 1671

John Everet of Boston is summoned to give evidence against the Indians; he is now on trial for the murder of Zachariah Smith

Vol.30 : Page 168b

Indian Dec.24, 1674

the Indians and the French are mentioned; Captain Rodriques seized the bark trail in St.John's River for trading with the Indians, according to a statement of Isaac Trippier

Vol.61 : Page 61

Indian May 17, 1675

trading with the Indians is mentioned; William Waldron was seized in Nova Scotia by the Dutch for trading after he had been warned not to, but only his peltry was seized, according to the plea of Peter Rodriques and Cornelius Anderson to one admiralty court in answer to the charges of piracy

Vol.61 : Page 87

Indian Jun.24, 1675

the agreement of the Indians in the Nipmuc Country not to aid Philip and not to live under the Government of Massachusetts Bay

Vol.30 : Pages 169-170

Indian Jul.29, 1675

Corporal Thomas Swift is ordered to kill any Indians met by him on the way to Swanzey if they refuse to come under his command or give satisfactory answer; also, Indian soldiers in the care of Swift are to be delivered to a commander of the English fort at Swanzey

Vol.30 : Page 172a

Indian Aug.13, 1675

a petition of John Eliot protesting against the selling of the Indians into slavery

Vol.30 : Page 173

Indian Sep.9, 1675

jurors are chosen for a trial of the Indians who are now in prison

Vol.30 : Pages 173a,175a

Indian Sep.22, 1675

a petition of William Ahaton asking for the release of an old Indian woman, who is his kinswoman, taken in Philip's company; an order for her release

Vol.30 : Pages 176-176a

Indian Oct.29, 1675

names of three Indians condemned to death

Vol.30 : Page 183a

Indian Oct.30, 1675

a letter of Thomas Henchman concerning the Indian woman sent down by him

Vol.30 : Page 184

Indian Nov.5, 1675

names of Indian women examined by a committee and an order that such as those who desire to go with their husbands may be allowed and the rest sent to Brewster's Island

Vol.30 : Page 184a

Indian Nov.16, 1675

Indians under a guard of soldiers are shot by Joseph Knight of Woburn, who is on trial for the same

Vol.30 : Page 185

Indian Nov.26, 1675

an order of the council that two persons be appointed to provide for the Indians and oversee the employment of those at Deer Island

Vol.30 : Page 185b

Indian Dec.9, 1675

a committee is appointed to treat with the Indians at Chelmsford and Concord as to settling them at Deer Island or such other places as will be to their best interest

Vol.30 : Page 190

Indian Dec.16, 1675

an order of the council appointing a committee to treat with Captain Henchman concerning the support and employment of the Indians at Deer Island

Vol.30 : Page 187

Indian Feb.29, 1675/1676

an order of the council to provide a ward for the Indians and employment of those on Deer Island

Vol.30 : Pages 194-194a

Indian Mar.8, 1675/1676

trade with the Indians on the islands in the harbor is prohibited without leave from Captain Henchman; also, one hundred of the Indians on Long Island are to be kept there and the rest sent to Brewster's Island

Vol.30 : Page 195

Indian Mar.14, 1675/1676

an order of the council that Henry Mayer (Meeres) does not molest the Indians on Long Island

Vol.30 : Page 198a

Indian Mar.23, 1675/1676

a petition of the company of militia and selectmen of Dorchester asking that several families of Indians there be removed; an order thereupon

Vol.30 : Page 198b

Indian Mar.29, 1676

the declaration of Henry Mayer that he is willing that the Indians should improve one hundred acres of his land on Long Island

Vol.30 : Page 199

Indian Apr.14, 1676

Samuel Hunting is to take from the island such Indians as he thinks best fit for employment as scouts and after supplying them with arms and provisions, leading them to Wamesit to be placed under the command of Captain Scill

Vol.30 : Page 201

Indian Apr.19, 1676

a petition of Jonathan Fairbanks asking possession of an Indian girl taken by him while on the march to Quaboag, she being now at Deer Island

Vol.30 : Page 200

Indian Apr.28, 1676

a letter from the council to the Sachems around Wachusett asking for a plain and direct answer to their former letter

Vol.30 : Page 201a

Indian Jun.1, 1676

a report of Peter Ephraim concerning the Indians at Wachusett Hills

Vol.30 : Page 202

Indian Jun.13, 1676

a letter of Constable John Haywood as to the escape of three Indian squaws from Concord

Vol.30 : Page 203a

Indian Jun.15, 1676

an order of the council that certain Indians be brought in to Cocheco by Wannalancet and other Sachems so that they may be employed in the public service

Vol.30 : Page 204

Indian Jul.3, 1676

a treaty is made with Wannalancet and other Sagamores at Cocheco (Dover)

Vol.30 : Page 206b

Indian Aug. 1676

Nathaniel Wilder and others of Concord were indicted by the Grand Jury for the murder of three Indian women and three Indian children

Vol.30 : Page 209b,210

Indian Aug.7, 1676

an order of the council that those Indians who have submitted to this government be collected in one place and be not allowed to scatter and also that none be sold

Vol.30 : Page 209

Indian Aug.14, 1676

a letter of Thomas Danforth asking the advice of Governor Leverett as to the apprehension of certain Indians concerned in the attack of Thomas Eames's family

Vol.30 : Page 212a

Indian Aug.28, 1676

an order of the council that Major Gookin send two Indians, as spies among the enemy, to rescue captives

Vol.30 : Page 214

Indian Sep.4, 1676

an additional testimony given by Steven Mattack and others concerning the killing of Indian women at Concord

Vol.30 : Page 214a

Indian Sep.10, 1676

a letter from Richard Waldern and a committee concerning the friendly Indian tribes who have come in and are now on the way to Boston

Vol.30 : Page 218

Indian Sep.12, 1676

the testimony of John Woodcock concerning the threats of William Marsh to prevent the hanging of four men convicted of killing Indian women and children at Concord

Vol.30 : Page 221a

Indian Oct.2, 1676

John Clow is to be apprehended for the escape of an Indian held captive in Boston

Vol.30 : Page 222

Indian Oct.12, 1676

a petition of Josiah Winslow asking that Lieutenant Way be allowed to keep an Indian girl whom he bought and brought home while in the country service

Vol.30 : Page 223a

Indian Oct.13, 1676

an order that sixteen Indians be enlisted and equipped for service as scouts in the woods around Kittery, York, etc., under Major Waldern

Vol.30 : Page 224

Indian Oct.18, 1676

a letter of Daniel Gookin concerning two Indian boys who are to be sent as messengers to England

Vol.30 : Page 224a

Indian Oct.23, 1676

the revenue from the sale of Indians to various men is given in a report of the committee that examined the accounts of the late treasurer, Richard Russell for the years 1675/1676

Vol.100 : Page 209

Indian Oct.25, 1676

an order allowing friendly Indians, in companies of twenty or more under the charge of an Englishman, to go into the wilderness to gather nuts, provided they carry no arms

Vol.30 : Page 225a

Indian Nov.2, 1676

an Indian women taken by Captain Hunting's company is mentioned in a letter of Major Waldern

Vol.30 : Page 226

Indian Nov.13, 1676

a petition of Richard Way asking that he be allowed to go to Martha's Vineyard with such others as are willing to assist him to dispose of the enemy Indians who have gone there; an order of the council granting the same

Vol.30 : Page 227

Indian Nov.20, 1676

a petition of John Horton, who is in prison for stealing and receiving, asking to be released on bail so that he may be employed for the support of his family

Vol.30 : Page 227a

Indian Dec.18, 1676

a warrant for the attachment of the property of Nathaniel Baker of Hingham for unlawfully entertaining the Indians

Vol.30 : Page 230a

Indian Dec.21, 1676

a complaint of the Hingham inhabitants that the selectmen have ordered a fine on persons who entertain the Indians

Vol.30 : Page 231

Indian Jan.11, 1676/1677

a petition of John Thaxter of Hingham asking liberty to keep an Indian boy who was given to his son by Captain Benjamin Church; an order of the council thereon

Vol.30 : Pages 234-234a

Indian Jan.18, 1676/1677

four Indians, who were captured by Peter Ephraim, are left at Medfield as they were unable to travel being frozen

Vol.30 : Page 235a

Indians, captured by James Rumblemarsh, are left at Medfield being frozen

Vol.30 : Page 235b

also, names of captives taken at Medfield?

Vol.30 : Page 235b

Indian Jan.21, 1676/1677

an account of Abraham Gale and Jonathan Browne for services in searching for and burying dead Indians by the order of Major Gookin; allowed

Vol.30 : Page 232a

Indian Apr.9, 1677

a petition of Samuel Lynde asking permission to keep an Indian girl which he bought from Treasurer John Hull

Vol.30 : Page256b

Indian May 2, 1677

a deed given by the proprietors of Whip Suffrage to Daniel Gookin of Cambridge of lands at the said plantation

Vol.30 : Page 238

M.B.R. Vol.5 : Pages 216-218

Indian May 7, 1677

a petition of Stephen Burton asking permission to keep an Indian boy, about twelve years old, who has been with him for a year or more; also, a petition of Henry Crane asking for an extension of time in which to dispose of three Indian servants

Vol.30 : Page 239a

Indian May 25, 1677

a petition of George and Elizabeth Danson asking to be allowed to keep an Indian woman they purchased about a year ago

Vol.30 : Page 167a

Indian Jul.1, 1677

a letter of Moxes and others declaring that they desire to live in peace with the English, that they have taken good care of the prisoners and that they would like to trade as formerly

Vol.30 : Pages 241-241a

Indian Sep.19, 1677

attacks by the Indians from Hadley and Northampton; they attacked Hatfield burning houses, barns, etc. and carried off twenty one persons

Vol.3 : Page 330

M.B.R. Vol.5 : Page 162

Indian Sep.27, 1677

Indians are prohibited from coming into Boston to trade; market days are appointed for them; also, when they may come to the watch house or town wall is mentioned; a penalty is provided for the transgression of the order

Vol.30 : Page 243

Indian Mar.11, 1678/1679

a petition of George Speere asking for satisfaction for an Indian boy purchased from Captain Hull and since taken from him; answer of the council thereto

Vol.30 : Page 244

Indian Feb.5, 1679

the Indians' right to all whales, porpoises, etc. cast on the shore between certain points of Cape Cod is mentioned; reserved to them in a deed of land of Plymouth Colony

Vol.30 : Page 246

Indian May 26, 1679

a petition of Abraham Williams that measures be taken to prevent the Indians from setting fires in the woods

Vol.112 : Page 266

Indian Jun.7, 1679

Indians are included in the law relating to setting fires in the woods

Vol.112a : Page 266a

Indian Jun.9, 1679

the land at Wamesit, which was part of the grant to the late Governor John Winthrop, was set aside about 1661 or 1662 as a plantation for the Indians

Vol.45 : Page 173

Indian Aug.25, 1680

a young Indian, bound out to Thomas Savage who formerly lived with Mr.Braddock of Stonington, ran away and is supposed to be in Rhode Island; the said Thomas asks aid of the said plantation in the return of the said Indian

Vol.2 : Page 56

Indian Sep.29, 1680

a deed of Mount Hope Neck excluded meadows which had been purchased of the Indians

Vol.40 : Page 379

Indian Oct.21, 1680

an item for a cord of wood cut on the island by the Indians is mentioned in the report of the committee that examined the accounts of Treasurer John Hull

Vol.100 : Page 254

Indian Mar.25, 1681

a law to prohibit the sale of arms and ammunitions to the Indians is revived; also, friendly Indians may be allowed small quantities of powder and shot for necessary use by the Commissioners of the United Colonies

Vol.30 : Page 256

M.B.R. Vol.5 : Pages 304-305

Indian Apr.10, 1681

the petition of Robert Proctor to the General Court for compensation for the swine killed by the Mohawks when they came to Wamesit and killed the Indians there

Vol.100 : Page 267

Indian May 11, 1681

a petition of several Indians of Natick, Punkapoag and Wamesit asking for satisfaction to their rights in lands in the Nipmuc Country

Vol.30 : Page 257

Indian May 24, 1681

the petition of John Price and others that the committee of militia of Salem be commissioned to send an expedition to Cape Sable to investigate the report that the Indians intend to surprise the fishing ships

Vol.61 : Page 222

Indian Sep.14, 1681

a testimony of several rulers concerning the claim of John Wampas to lands in the Nipmuc Country

Vol.30 : Page 260a

Indian Sep.16, 1681

a guard of soldiers is to accompany condemned persons to the place of execution is mentioned in a petition of the Indians

Vol.30 : Page 260

Indian Oct.12, 1681

an order that all the Indians under this jurisdiction, except apprentices and servants, shall live among and under the government of the Indian rulers of Punkapoag, Natick or Wamesit, or be sent to the House of Correction

Vol.30 : Page 261

M.B.R. Vol.5 : Page 327

Indian Oct.17, 1681

a report of William Stoughton and Joseph Dudley on their claims to land in the Nipmuc Country

Vol.30 : Page 263

M.B.R. Vol.5 : Page 328

Indian Oct.18, 1681

William Stoughton and Joseph Dudley are appointed to treat with the claimants to land in the Nipmuc Country as to a surrender of those lands to the government

M.B.R. Vol.5 : Page 329 Vol.30 : Page 264

Indian Oct.20, 1681

a petition and complaint of the selectmen of Dedham against the Indians accusing them of idleness and intoxication and asking that some place or places be appointed for them to live

Vol.30 : Page 261a

Indian Oct.20, 1681

an item paid for knives for the Indians is mentioned on the account of Hezekiah Usher for the years 1675 to 1681

Vol.100 : Page 274

Indian Feb.10, 1681/1682

a deed of a sale of land in the Nipmuc Country to William Stoughton and Joseph Dudley, agents for Massachusetts Bay

Vol.30 : Page 265

M.B.R. Vol.5 : Page 365

Indian May 8, 1682

a plantation of the Indians was taken into Groton bounds by error

Vol.112 : Page 331a

Indian May 18, 1682

land in the Nipmuc Country, lately purchased from the Indians by William Stoughton and Joseph Dudley, is deeded to the governor and the company of Massachusetts Bay

Vol.30 : Page 266

M.B.R. Vol.5 : Page 369

Indian May 18, 1682

a lease of land at Whip Suffrage for thirty years with liberty to erect a sawmill thereon is granted by the Indians to Samuel Gookin of Cambridge; approved by Stoughton and Dudley and confirmed on May 27, 1682

Vol.30 : Page 267

M.B.R. Vol.5 : Pages 352-353

Indian June 6, 1682

the testimony of Thomas Woolson and John Permitor concerning a conversation with an Indian in prison for his treatment of Richard Parks's wife

Vol.30 : Pages 272-272a

Indian Mar.22, 1682/1683

an item paid for the charges for the Indians is mentioned on the account of the Massachusetts Colony for the year 1680

Vol.100 : Page 303

Indian Mar.22, 1682/1683

the charges of Dr.Gerrish for the Indians is mentioned on the account of the Massachusetts Colony for the year 1681

Vol.100 : Page 304

Indian Mar.22, 1682/1683

an item paid to Daniel King for two Indians is mentioned on the account of the Massachusetts Colony for the years 1681 and 1682

Vol.100 : Page 306

Indian Mar.22, 1682/1683

an item paid to an Indian by the commissioners' order is mentioned on the account of the Massachusetts Colony for the years 1681 and 1682

Vol.100 : Page 309

Indian 1683

a petition of Peter Ephraim and company, owners of land at Hassanamesit, concerning the claims of Richard Thayer of Braintree and others to the said lands and an order for the hearing thereon

Vol.30 : Page 276a

Indian May 17, 1683

a petition of Samuel Stow for the right to purchase twenty acres of land from a grant of six thousand acres near Marlborough; the bill of sale is signed by six Indians; action of the General Court granting the petition

Vol.45 : Pages 190-191a

Indian Aug.9, 1683

the deposition of several Indians concerning the claims of Richard Thayer of Braintree to certain lands

Vol.30 : Page 275a

Indian Aug.25, 1683

William Johnson went out to fight the Indians and was taken by pirates ,according to the deposition of Thomas Watkins

Vol.61 : Page 255

Indian 1684

an item for the expenses of two Indians at a post is given on the account of the Massachusetts Colony for the years 1683 and 1684

Vol.100 : Page 331

Indian 1684

items for several unnamed Indians are on an account of miscellaneous disbursements made by the province

Vol.244 : Folio 5 : Doc.3-7

Indian May 7, 1684

a petition of Waban and others asking for permission to dispose of their lands near Marlborough to the inhabitants of the said town

Vol.112 : Page 360

Indian May 8, 1684

a petition of the proprietors of Marlborough that the Indians be authorized to sell their lands near the said town and make proper deeds, etc.

Vol.112 : Page 361

Indian Jul.2, 1684

the servants of Rev.James Fitch of Norwich, Connecticut are harbored by the Natick Indians; the Connecticut government requests their return

Vol.2 : Page 210

Indian Aug.20, 1684

a petition of Daniel Gookin and John Eliot in behalf of the Christian Indians asking that the late sale of the plantation of Whip Suffrage be declared void for reasons given

Vol.30 : Page 285

Indian Sep.1, 1684

a petition of Captain Tom, Thomas Dublett and company complaining that Thomas Waban, Great James and others are selling lands at Marlborough and keeping the money and asking that a company be appointed to investigate the matter

Vol.30 : Page 287

Indian Sep.2, 1684

depositions relating to land at Woronoco purchased from the Indians by William Whiting and Edward Hopkins

Vol.16 : Pages 353-354

Indian Oct.21, 1684

a company is appointed to inquire into the controversy between the Christian Indians and the inhabitants of Marlborough

Vol.30 : Page 291

M.B.R. Vol.5 : Page 463

Indian Oct.27, 1684

an order providing for the sale of six thousand acres granted to the Indians at Whip Suffrage; not consented to

Vol.112 : Page 370a

Indian May 18, 1685

an item paid to the Indians for wolves is given on the account of the Massachusetts Colony for the years 1683 and 1684

Vol.100 : Page 352

Indian May 18, 1685

an item paid to an Indian for ---- Morse is given on the account of the Massachusetts Colony for the years 1683 and 1684

Vol.100 : Page 353

Indian May 18, 1685

an item for the disbursements of John Hubbard to the Indians and also an item for an Indian who carried a letter to Springfield is given on the account of the Massachusetts Colony for the year 1684

Vol.100 : Page 354

Indian May 18, 1685

two items are paid to the Indians for wolves given are on the account of the Massachusetts Colony for the years 1683 and 1684

Vol.100 : Page 357

Indian May 25, 1685

a petition of the inhabitants of Mendon asking that the town be relieved of disorderly Indians

Vol.30 : Page 304

Indian May 27, 1685

a petition of sundry Indians, grandchildren of Piumboho, asking for a grant of four hundred acres between Worcester and Lancaster for a plantation; a draft of the answer thereto

Vol.30 : Pages 300-300a

Indian May 29, 1685

a report of a company in a complaint of the Christian Indians and a petition of the Marlborough inhabitants

Vol.30 : Page 302

Indian Jun.2, 1685

Thomas Woolson petitioned for the right to purchase from the Indians some land near his at Marlborough

Vol.45 : Page 198

Indian Jun.19, 1685

a deed of sale to the inhabitants of Marlborough of five thousand eight hundred acres of land at Whip Suffrage; declared void and the purchase, lease or sale by the Indians of any lands granted to them by this court is prohibited without a license from the court

Vol.30 : Page 299

M.B.R. Vol.5 : Page 486

Indian Mar. 1687

a testimony of several Indians as to the land sold by King Philip to the town of Dedham; Philip was the Sachem and the Indians living there paid tribute to him

Vol.116 : Pages 62-63d

Indian Sep.15, 1688

an examination of Magsigpen, alias Graypole, before S.V.Carlanat at Albany concerning the coming of several Canadian Indians to Deerfield and the vicinity

Vol.30 : Page 310

Indian Jan.2, 1688/1689

a conspiracy of the Indians with Governor Andros; charged

Vol.35 : Pages 120,194

Indian Jan.4, 1689

proposals of an expedition against the Indians

Vol.35 : Pages 161-162

Indian Jan.6, 1689

supplies for an expedition against the Indians are mentioned

Vol.35 : Page 170b

Indian Jan.9, 1689

a paper found by Joseph Bayley concerning the Indians in 1688

Vol.35 : Page 166

Indian Jan.29, 1689

soldiers are being treated with less mercy by their lieutenants than by the Indians; charged

Vol.35 : Page 198

Indian Feb.10, 1689

the Province of New Hampshire petitions for protection from the enemy Indians

Vol.35 : Page 228

Indian Mar.5,1689

hopes the Indians may be encouraged by telling them of aid from Massachusetts Bay; they are to be joined by Captain Rust

Vol.35 : Pages 282-283

Indian Jul.2, 1689

an order that the Indians may have no correspondence with enemy Indians and that they report their names to the captain of the nearest train band

Vol.30 : Page 312

Indian Jul.6, 1689

Indians are forbidden to come into Boston, Charlestown, etc., without a license; those travelling between the said towns are to be examined and searched; also, suspected Indians are to be arrested

Vol.30 : Page 313

Indian Jul.13, 1689

an order providing for the payment of the Indians lately employed in the public service at Wells

Vol.30 : Page 314

Indian Jul.31, 1689

a letter from Governor Treat of Connecticut to Governor Bradstreet of Massachusetts Bay relative to the treatment of the Indians; also, a proposal that Indian allies be paid by the poll for all enemies killed by them

Vol.2 : Page 210a

Indian Aug.21, 1689

ninety Indians are to be enlisted from Natick, Punkapoag, etc., to go with the army

Vol.30 : Page 314a

Indian Sep.3, 1689

an agreement of the commissioners of Connecticut, Plymouth and Massachusetts for an expedition against the enemy Indians; an apportionment of the charge thereof

Vol.30 : Page 315

Indian Sep.16, 1689

the number of the Indian forces at Martin'sVineyard, Nantucket and Chappaquessett

Vol.35 : Page 129a

Indian Sep.18, 1689

a report of an examination of an Indian prisoner taken at Pemaquid

Vol.35 : Page 2

Indian Sep.21, 1689

a report of the commissioners of the lawfulness of the war between Great Britain and the Eastern Indians

Vol.35 : Page 4

Indian Sep.23, 1689

Indians suffering from sickness are reported in a letter of R.Treat

Vol.35 : Page 8

Indian Sep.26, 1689

Indians are thought to be encamped near Dunston after an attack on Foxwell's Garrison

Vol.35 : Page 29

Indian Oct.17, 1689

Indians are in conspiracies with the enemies of loyal Protestants

Vol.35 : Page 59

Indian Nov.6, 1689

Indians that are engaged in the service with the soldiers are to be returned home

Vol.35 : Page 72

Indian Nov.25, 1689

the Indians of Maine are in hostility against His Majesty

Vol.35 : Page 69

Indian Dec.6, 1689

Indians are given arms and ammunition by the French; a charge against Andros

Vol.35 : Page 106

Indian Dec.7, 1689

the payment of soldiers in the war against the Indians

Vol.35 : Page 107a

Indian Dec.21, 1689

the Indians are aided by Casteen, a Frenchman

Vol.35 : Page 141

Indian Dec.24, 1689

a right of the purchase of land from the Indians and the attitude of the early settlers towards them

Vol.35 : Page 145

Indian Dec.26, 1689

Indians are to be encouraged in their prosecution of the French

Vol.35 : Page 151

Indian Dec.27, 1689

the Indians killed some Englishmen at Northfield in 1688

Vol.35 : Page 147a

Indian 1689/1690

an Indian is mentioned as having received a ring from Governor Andros

Vol.35 : Page 255

Indian 1689/1690

Indians are mentioned in the charges of the colonists against Governor Andros

Vol.35 : Pages 255-257,259-261,265,267,274,276

Indian 1689/1690

Edward Pegge's Indian servant is pressed for service in the war against them

Vol.35 : Page 322

Indian Jan.4, 1689/1690

debentures are to be granted to the soldiers in the war with the Indians

Vol.35 : Page 159a

Indian Jan.9, 1689/1690

Sir Edmund Andros marched against the Indians under the pretence of destroying them

Vol.35 : Page 167

Indian Jan.27,1689/1690

the right of the Indians to the land purchased by the colonists; the purchasing is ridiculed by Andros; troubles with the Indians are increased by the attitude of Andros

Vol.35 : Pages 189-192

Indian Jan.27, 1689/1690

a deposition concerning a conversation about the Indians; a flag of truce is to be raised up

Vol.35 : Page 205

Indian Jan.28, 1689/1690

the Indians no longer come to New Dartmouth

Vol.35 : Page 205

Indian Feb.5, 1689/1690

colonists claim that they will have more time for defence against the Indians after Governor Andros' departure

Vol.35 : Page 220

Indian Feb.14, 1689/1690

the French and the Indians from Canada, in an attack on Schenectady, were reported to have killed most of the inhabitants

Vol.35 : Pages 236,239-247

Indian Feb.15, 1689/1690

a description of what happened at Schenectady

Vol.35 : Page 239

Indian Feb.17, 1689/1690

another description of what happened at Schenectady

Vol.35 : Page 247

Indian Feb.17, 1689/1690

Indians have killed most of the inhabitants of Schenectady

Vol.35 : Page 247

Indian Feb.27, 1689/1690

the French and their Jesuitical influence with the Indians

Vol.35 : Page 277

Indian Mar.4, 1689/1690

the Indians have been given presents to strengthen their enmity to the French

Vol.35 : Page 280

Indian Mar.10, 1689/1690

Indians in an attack on Schenectady are reported

Vol.35 : Pages 284,289

Indian Mar.12, 1689/1690

attempts of Robert Livingston to organize an expedition against the Indians urging the union of the colonies

Vol.35 : Pages 292-294,330-342

Indian Mar.18, 1689/1690

the Indians' attack on Salmon Falls is mentioned

Vol.35 : Page 319

Indian Mar.19, 1689/1690

Indians are mentioned in an attack on Salmon Falls, the number engaged, their line of march, etc.; their attack on Holme's Garrison is mentioned also

Vol.35 : Pages 325-326

Indian Mar.19, 1689/1690

friendly Indians in this colony go to Natick and Punkapoag to live during the present war; they are to be assisted in building forts in the said towns and allowed to fish in the Charles River; also, a roll call at morning and night at Punkapoag is ordered

Vol.30 : Page 316

Indian Mar.19, 1689/1690

a defence against the Indians is to be considered at New York

Vol.35 : Page 321a

Indian Mar.20, 1689/1690

John Pychon is authorized to find a place for the Indians of Hampshire County to live during the present war

Vol.30 : Page 316a

Indian Mar.20, 1689/1690

the Indians demand provisions in return for their loyalty

Vol.35 : Pages 332-333,338-339

Indian Mar.20, 1689/1690

soldiers, serving against the French, are to be paid the same wages as if serving against the Indians

Vol.35 : Page 345a

Indian Mar.22, 1689/1690

damage done by the Indians at Piscataway

Vol.35 : Page 356

Indian Mar.22, 1689/1690

Indians to the westward are to be supplied with goods

Vol.35 : Page 359

Indian Mar.24, 1689/1690

the Indians' attack on Salmon Falls is described

Vol.35 : Page 362

Indian Mar.25, 1689/1690

the Indians are greatly influenced by those at Albany

Vol.35 : Page 364

Indian 1690

the war with the French and the Indians is mentioned in a petition of merchants asking for arms, ammunition and frigates to be sent for the protection of New England

Vol.36 : Page 94

Indian Mar.25, 1690

the Indians' attack on Salmon Falls is mentioned

Vol.35 : Page 368

Indian Mar.29, 1690

enmity of the Indians

Vol.35 : Page 373

Indian Apr.5, 1690

a charge against the Indians is stated in the form for a captain's commission

Vol.35 : Page 380a

Indian Apr.7, 1690

Thomas North, a deserter, declared he would as soon kill one of the men at the garrison as an Indian

Vol.36 : Page 2

Indian Apr.14, 1690

an expedition against the French and the Indians is a subject of a commission of Sir William Phipps as commander-in-chief of naval and military forces

Vol.36 : Page 19

Indian Apr.15,1690

an expedition against the French and the Indians to Port Royal is mentioned in an order from the governor and the council of Massachusetts Bay Colony commanding the impressment of the seamen for the ship "Six Friends" under Sir William Phipps

Vol.36 : Page 6

Indian Apr.15, 1690

an appointment of William Stoughton and Samuel Sewall as commissioners to represent Massachusetts Bay Colony at the New York meeting of all colonies and to consider mutual security, preservation and defence against the French and the Indians, enemies

Vol.36 : Page 4

Indian Apr.18, 1690

an appointment of Gregory Sugars as captain lieutenant of the ship "Six Friends" on an expedition against the French and the Indians in Nova Scotia and Acadia

Vol.36 : Page 14a

Indian Apr.18, 1690

the war with the French and the Indians is mentioned in a letter from Governor Henry Bull of Rhode Island relative to sending commissioners to York

Vol.36 : Page 16

Indian Apr.18, 1690

an expedition against the French and the Indians into Nova Scotia and Acadia is the subject of the instructions to Sir William Phipps

Vol.36 : Page 17

Indian Apr.19, 1690

an expedition against the French and the Indians is mentioned in an appointment of Captain William Johnson

Vol.36 : Page 15a

Indian Apr.20, 1690

information for the Indians concerning the raising of troops is mentioned in a letter from Robert Livingston to Simon Bradstreet as to the conditions in Albany; raising of the Indians for war; coolness of the Indians occasioned by the French

Vol.36 : Pages 29-30

Indian Apr.21,29, May 3, 1690

messengers, sent to the Indians by the Sachems of Onondagas, are mentioned in a letter from Jacob Leisler as to Indian news; the intention of the French for peace with the Indians; friendliness of the Indians; reports by the Indians; discovery of tracks of the French and the Indians by the English and the Indians

Vol.36 : Pages 48-50

Indian Apr.25, 1690

activities of the French and the Indians in war are mentioned in a letter from Isaac Addington to Elisha Cooke

Vol.36 : Page 42

Indian Apr.26, 1690

an expedition against the French and the Indians is mentioned in a commission of Gershom Flegg as lieutenant under Captain Wiswall

Vol.36 : Page 43

Indian Apr.26, 1690

Captain Noah Wiswall is commissioned as a captain in an expedition against the French and the Indians; instructions to the said Captain Noah Wiswall regarding the French and the Indians

Vol.36 : Pages 43a,44

Indian Apr.29, 1690

the arrival of the Indians from Catskyll is mentioned in a letter from Jacob Leisler as to Indian news, warfare, etc.

Vol.36 : Page 48

Indian Apr.29, May 3, 1690

warfare against the French and the Indians is mentioned in a letter from Jacob Leisler relative to Indian news; the massacre at Kanistagionne by the Indians; discovery by the English and the Indians of tracks by the Indians

Vol.36 : Page 50

Indian May 1, 1690

the subduing of the French and the Indians is the subject of the commissioners' report concerning province quotas for the army

Vol.36 : Page 47

Indian May 12, 1690

Indians are mentioned in a letter from John Pychon to Simon Bradstreet relative to warfare

Vol.36 : Page 57

Indian May 12, 1690

an attack by the Indians is mentioned in letter from Captain Silvanus Davis concerning the condition of Falmouth

Vol.36 : Page 72

Indian May 14, 1690

an order of the General Court for forces to be dispatched against the French and the Indians for the strengthening of Albany

Vol.36 : Page 59

Indian May 15, 1690

a trip to Canada with two Dutchmen and nine Indians is mentioned in a letter from the governor and the council of Connecticut relative to the conditioning in Albany

Vol.36 : Page 63

Indian May 15, 1690

the prosecution of the French and the Indians is mentioned in an order for the detachment of soldiers to Albany

Vol.36 : Page 64

Indian May 18, 1690

the taking of Casco Fort by the French and the Indians is the subject of a letter from Samuel Wheelright and others asking for the assistance of Major Frost

Vol.36 : Page 70a

Indian May 23, 1690

the presence of the French and the Indians is mentioned in a letter from Simon Bradstreet to Sir William Phipps relative to the loss at Casco

Vol.36 : Page 78

Indian May 27, 1690

Indians are reported near Sturgeon Creek

Vol.35 : Page 372

Indian May 28, 1690

the departure of the Indians from Newichawannock is mentioned in a letter from Major William Vaughan relative to the advance of the enemy

Vol.36 : Pages 87-88

Indian May 30, 1690

the destruction of the French and the Indians, common enemies, is mentioned in the commission to Major Robert Pike as commander of forces that are dispatched or to be dispatched into the provinces of New Hampshire and Maine

Vol.36 : Page 93

Indian May 30, 1690

the defence of the country against the Indians is mentioned in answer to the account of Sir Edmund Andros; destruction of a fort at Pemmaquid by the Indians; destruction of New Dartmouth and New Towne by the Indians; an alliance with Casteen and the Indians; the stopping of the war with the Indians at Falmouth

Vol.36 : Page 96

Indian Jun.6, 1690

a bill for the encouragement of subscriptions for expeditions against the common enemy, the French and the Indians

Vol.36 : Page 111a

Indian Jun.10, 1690

an order to Major Elisha Hutchinson to detach fifty five soldiers as part of a force against the common enemy, the French and the Indians

Vol.36 : Page 115

Indian Jun.11, 1690

an appointment of a committee to manage an expedition against the common enemy, the French and the Indians in Canada

Vol.36 : Page 115a

Indian Jun.12, 1690

an order appointing Major John Walley as lieutenant general on an expedition against the French and the Indians in Canada; also, an order appointing Sir William Phipps as general on the said expedition against the French and the Indians

Vol.36 : Pages 116-116a

Indian Jun.12, 1690

an order that five ships are to be impressed as war vessels and others for transport for an expedition against the French and the Indians

Vol.36 : Page 116b

Indian Jun.14, 1690

an order for the impressment of ships for an expedition to Canada against the French and the Indians

Vol.36 : Page 121

Indian Jun.19, 1690

the payment for services against the Indians is mentioned in a bill for the encouragement of volunteers

Vol.36 : Page 130

Indian Jun.27, 1690

invasions of the French and the Indians are mentioned in an order for the raising of ten single country rates in the Province of New Hampshire

Vol.36 : Page 139

Indian Jul.4, 1690

a commission to Major Nathaniel Wade, who is on an expedition against the French and the Indians in Canada

Vol.36 : Page 147

Indian Jul.4, 1690

the French joining with the Indians in war is mentioned in a commission to Sir William Phipps as general on a Canadian expedition

Vol.36 : Page 149

Indian Jul.11, 1690

a commission to Henry Deering as a commissary general on a Canadian expedition against the French and the Indians

Vol.36 : Page 157

Indian Jul.11, 1690

a commission to John Walley as lieutenant general on an expedition against the French and the Indians in Canada

Vol.36 : Page 158

Indian Jul.15, 1690

an order for one hundred and fifty English soldiers and friendly Indians to be raised for the strengthening of the eastern parts; also, an order for one hundred English soldiers and friendly Indians

Vol.36 : Pages 162,165a

Indian Jul.17, 1690

an order for the raising of two hundred Indians to reinforce the army at the eastward

Vol.30 : Page 317

Indian Aug.1, 1690

an order for Lieutenant Thomas Swift to enlist sixty or more friendly Indians

Vol.36 : Page 173a

Indian Aug.14, 1690

the mention of war with the French and the Indians is in a letter from the governor and the council to Lieutenant Governor Francis Nicholson of Virginia in apology for the examination of Colonel Potter

Vol.36 : Page 175

Indian Sep.1, 1690

a letter from Samuel Appleton at Ipswich relative to an attack on two men of Haverhill by the Indians

Vol. 36 : Page 176

Indian Sep.9, 1690

the influence of certain Albany gentlemen upon the Indians is mentioned in a letter from the governor and the council of Connecticut relative to Captain Leisler's imprisonment of Major General Winthrop; assistance of the Indians is needed in war

Vol.36 : Page 177

Indian Sep.27, 1690

Indians, who were captured by the army at Portsmouth, are to be sent to Captain Alden

Vol.35 : Page 28

Indian Oct.23, 1690

trouble caused by the French and the Indians in Canada, New England and New York is mentioned in a letter from the Virginia authorities relative to the breaking in upon Colonel Cuthbert Potter's papers

Vol.36 : Page 192

Indian Nov. 1690

a narrative of Silvanus Davis as to the cruelty of the Indians in the war against the English; the attempt of the Indians to destroy the English sent to conferences; an attack on North Yarmouth by the Indians; a list of those Indians released from custody; a party of French and a company of Indians, to the number of four to five hundred, attacked the Falmouth garrison; Indians from Canada are brought with the French for warfare; the French are joined with the Indians in warfare against the English

Vol.36 : Pages 203- 209

Indian Nov.1690

the fear for the position of the captives in the hands of the Indians is mentioned in a narrative of Silvanus Davis relative to the affairs of the war in Canada; the desire of the French to have the Indians under their command and to set against the English is mentioned; a party of French joined with the Indians for the destruction of an English factory; commerce with the Indians dwelling towards the river of Mexico; desire of the French to win over Marquas and the Indians who are friends to the English; a possibility that the French could secure the aid of the Indians in warfare; kind treatment afforded to Marquas and others by the French to win them over; also, a report of an army of English and Indians at or near Montreal

Vol.36 : Pages 210-214

Indian Nov. 1690

news of the meeting of the English and the Indians with the French; the slaying of several French by the Indians is mentioned in a narrative by Silvanus Drake relative to the affairs of the war in Canada; Indians are dispatched from Quebec to discover the English ships and to keep them from landing

Vol.36 : Pages 214,216

Indian Nov.6, 1690

a bill for the encouragement of volunteers against the common enemy, the French and the Indians

Vol.36 : Page 218

Indian Nov.11, 1690

a letter to Madockawando and other Sagamores as to the agreement made with John Hawkins (Indian) for the exchange of captives

Vol.30 : Page 317a

Indian Nov.19, 1690

articles of truce, that are to be witnessed by the English, are mentioned in the instructions to Captain John Alden, commander of the sloop "Mary", relative to his sailing to Sagadohoc for an exchange of captives; English captives are to be brought in by the Indians

Vol.36 : Page 225

Indian Nov.29, 1690

a number of Indians smaller than thought is mentioned in a letter from the council to the agents in London relative to the affairs of the war in Canada; also, the desire of the French to win over the Indians to their side

Vol.36 : Page 228

Indian 1690/1691

a charge that John Blake of Wrentham provided the Indians with guns and ammunition

Vol.36 : Page 409

Indian Jan.28, 1690/1691

Mary Whiting testified that she heard some Indians say that they had received liquor at John Blake's house

Vol.36 : Page 408

Indian Feb.3, 1690/1691

the selectmen of Wrentham petition for the redress against John Blake, who is charged with the selling of liquor and ammunition to the Indians

Vol.36 : Page 407

Indian Feb.11, 1690/1691

Samuel Fisher Sr. testified that John Blake traded with the Indians on the Sabbath, selling them liquor and ammunition

Vol.36 : Page 410

Indian Feb.27, 1690/1691

Elizabeth Kingsbury testified that she saw John Blake sell rum and ammunition to the Indians

Vol.36 : Page 411

Indian Apr.4, 1691

a letter to the governor and the council from men of Wells, Maine announcing a visit of the Indians, who were expected to return in ten days to meet with Captain Converse

Vol.36 : Page 447a

Indian May 25, 1691

a treaty with the Indians had been made at Wellson on May 1st to return some captives; the agreement to part in ten days and part in twenty days had been broken

Vol.37 : Page 32a

Indian Jun.4, 1691

goods to be furnished by a company in Boston are mentioned in the proposals submitted by the governor and the council by the undertakers of the fort and garrison at Fort Royal; the release of captives in the custody of St.Castine, French or Indian, is mentioned

Vol.36 : Page 110a

Indian Jun.12, 1691

intelligence has come to the governor and council that twenty or more Indians had attacked Berwick and were threatening Portsmouth; orders were not going to the officers to defend the neighborhood against the Indians and to use discretion

Vol.37 : Page 38

Indian Jun.18, 1691

trouble with the Indians on both the eastern and western frontiers; Governor Bradstreet answered Governor Slaughter's request for aid against the Indians with request for even more important aid against the Indians at Wells

Vol.37 : Pages 44-45

Indian Jan.26, 1692

the inhabitants of the Isles of Shoals fear attack by the Indians who have already destroyed York and whose insecurity has been the forerunner of desolation; the islands have petitioned for aid against the Indians

Vol.37 : Page 252

Indian Apr.30, 1692

Joseph Ayer of Haverhill declared that the Indians were being supplied with ammunition by English traders at Quaboag

Vol.30 : Pages 325a,326

Indian Sep.26, 1692

the French investigate the Indians to make a joined attack on Wells, the Isles of Shoals, etc.

Vol.3 : Page 475

Indian 1693

the Indians' hunting grounds are mentioned in Governor Hutchinson's manuscript history of Massachusetts Vol.2

Vol.28 : Folio 60 : Page 48

Indian 1693

Perez Savage served in a former war against the Indians and lost the use of his limbs, according to the petition of his brother Thomas Savage for a public collection to raise a ransom for his redemption from slavery under the Turks who have captured him

Vol.61 : Page 393

Indian Jul.4, 1693

a letter (draft) from Governor Phipps to Governor Fletcher relative to murder by the Indians in Deerfield

Vol.30 : Page 331

Indian Jul.29, 1693

an account given by John Pychon of an Indian attack on Brookfield on July 27th

Vol.30 : Pages 336-337

Indian Aug.11, 1693

several Indians are given by the Eastern Indians as hostages at the signing of a treaty at Pemaquid

Vol.30 : Page 339

Indian Feb.4, 1693/1694

the petition of John Houghton, in behalf of the town of Lancaster, for an allowance for building and repairing garrisons needed because of the war with the Indians and others thereon

Vol.100 : Page 466

Indian Feb.22, 1693/1694

a bill to provide for better rule and government of the Indians in their plantations, especially to prohibit the sale of liquor and fixing the punishment for the conviction of drunkenness

Vol.30 : Pages 343-345

Indian Feb.28, 1693/1694

the Indians, or anyone to the eastward of the Piscataqua River, have the liberty of hunting deer as formerly according to an act to restrain the export of rawhides and skins from the Province of Massachusetts Bay and for the better preservation and increase of deer which forbade the killing of deer from Jan.1 to July 1 annually

Vol.61 : Page 433

Indian 1694

two nephews of Toxus, a Norridgewock Chief, are mentioned in Governor Hutchinson's manuscript history of Massachusetts Vol.2

Vol.26 : Folio 11 : Page 56

Indian 1694

Indians of Father Bigot's mission are mentioned in Governor Hutchinson's manuscript history of Massachusetts Vol.2

Vol.28 : Folio 61 : Page 53

Indian Jun.16, 1694

a bill to prohibit the unauthorized purchase of land from the Indians and declaring that any such purchase be void is passed in the House of the Representatives

Vol.30 : Page 348

Indian Jul.13, 1694

the men on the ship captured near the Cape of Good Hope were swarthy like the Indians and they said that they were Moors, according to the deposition of Edward Woodman about the privateering cruise of the sloop "Amity"; Captain Thomas Tew is the master

Vol.61 : Page 443

Indian Jul.18, 1694

an account of the attacks made by the Indians at Oyster River

Vol.3 : Pages 480b,481

Indian Jul.19, 1694

an attempt is to be made to prevent the Indians from allying themselves with the French

Vol.2 : Page 219a

Indian Jul.21, 1694

reports of the attacks by the Indians on the Bancke (bank) Strawberry or Portsmouth

Vol.3 : Page 483

Indian Jul.23, 1694

the Indians are still at Oyster River in such numbers that the people in the garrison dare not venture out

Vol.3 : Page 485

Indian Jul.23,25, 1694

attacks by the Indians in New Hampshire are mentioned

Vol.2 : Pages 221-222

Indian Jul.27, 1694

attacks by the Indians on Groton; thirty or forty persons are captured or killed there

Vol.2 : Page 223

Indian Aug.8, 1694

presents are to be sent to the Indians in an attempt to keep their friendship and prevent an alliance with the French

Vol.2 : Pages 219a,221-222

Indian Aug.14, 1694

Lieutenant Governor Usher denies that furs and canoes have been taken from the Indians or any injury done them by the state of New Hampshire

Vol.3 : Page 488

Indian Aug.31, 1694

Weston Clark, deputy collector of the state of Rhode Island, said that the certificate taken from Governor William Phipps for the sloop industry was no more than if it had been taken from an Indian, according to the deposition of Jonas Clark about the seizure of the sloop by Janleel Brenton

Vol.61 : Page 491

Indian Sep.5, 1694

a petition of Herculus, Lawrence and John Quasson in behalf of the Indians about Chatham, Eastham and Yarmouth asking that measures be taken to reduce the lawless and disorderly young Indians to order

Vol.30 : Page 353

Indian Sep.6, 1694

a proclamation of the governor and council for the apprehension of Joseph Daniel, Joseph Wampattuck and Joseph Tray, fugitives from justice; alive or dead reward

Vol.30 : Page 356

Indian Sep.7, 1694

an order appointing commissioners to govern the plantations of the Indians in Barnstable County

Vol.30 : Page 357

Indian Sep.8, 1694

a bill to remove the friendly Indians west of the road from Boston to Rehoboth, to the east of the said road and any of them found west of the said road to deem them enemies

Vol.30 : Page 358

see P.L. : Vol.1 : Page 175

Indian Sep.8, 1694

a bill providing that the Indians in Barnstable, Bristol and Plymouth counties shall not pass out of bounds of the said counties without a certificate from a justice of the peace

Vol.30 : Page 358

see P.L. : Vol.1 : Page 175

Indian Sep.8, 1694

a bill providing for bounty for every Indian captured or killed and for the scalps of enemy Indians

Vol.30 : Pages 358a-359

see P.L. : Vol.1 : Page 176

Indian Sep.13, 1694

commissioners are appointed to govern the Indians in Bristol County

Vol.30 : Page 357

Indian Oct. 1694

the petition of Andrew Sigourney, the Constable of Oxford, for the abatement of the late tax because they were unable to harvest their hay and corn because of the Indians' attacks

Vol.100 : Page 502

Indian Oct.20, 1694

the French and the deposition of Andrew Belcher relative to the dispute between himself and Edward Sinclair concerning the hire of six guns put aboard the ship "Swan" and used against the Indians in the St.Lawrence River

Vol.61 : Page 538

Indian Oct.29, 1694

an order that the regulation and limitation of the residence of certain friendly Indians be referred to the governor and the council

Vol.30 : Page 357a

Indian Nov.15, 1694

Governor William Phipps's design against the Indians at Pemaquid failed when Captain Richard Short and H.M.S. Nonesuch did not arrive, according to the deposition of Benjamin Jackson

Vol.61 : Page 332

Indian Dec.31, 1694

a commissioner is appointed to govern in the Punkapoag plantation

Vol.30 : Page 357

Indian Jan.28, 1694/1695

spies are taken at Saco and Pemaquid; those that are taken at Saco are killed by the soldiers and the others were brought to Boston to be imprisoned

Vol.30 : Page 360

Indian Mar.5, 1694/1695

a petition of Shearjashub Bourne to buy land from the Indians, one parcel being near his house at Sandwich and the other near Falmouth and Wagnaitt

Vol.45 : Page 221

Indian Mar.8, 1694/1695

the Indians have reported that the French intend to attack Dover, Exeter or Haverhill

Vol.30 : Page 362

Indian Apr.8, 1695

a statement of Governor Stoughton that the province had been free from annoyance by the Indians for several months and that several of their principal men were in the hands of the English, which might oblige them to make better terms

Vol.3 : Page 55

Indian May 6, 1695

the Indians that are employed in the King's Service and posted at Kittery were in captivity for four years; the information is given by the Indians

Vol.2 : Page 231

Indian May 6, 1695

an escaped prisoner brings information as to the Eastern Indians; also, Indians under the encouragement of a bounty of L50 offered bring in two scalps

Vol.2 : Page 399a

Indian May 31, 1695

attacks by the Indians on Pemaquid on Aug.2, 1689 are mentioned

Vol.8 : Page 36

Indian Jun.11, 1695

attacks by the Indians on Oyster River are mentioned in an account by Ann Jenkins

Vol.8 : Page 40

Indian Jun.11, 1695

a bill authorizing the governor and the council to fix the places of residence of the Indians at Natick, Hassanamisco, Kekamoochock and others; also, a bill fixing a reward for women and young Indians under eleven years old taken or killed

Vol.30 : Page 368

Indian Jun.11, 1695

a bill for continuing the act of encouraging the prosecution of the enemy Indians and the preserving of the friendly Indians

Vol.30 : Pages 368-368a

Indian Jun.11, 1695

Indians "lying and sculking about in the woods" caused a discontinuance for the remainder of the war of the York and Hampshire County Superior Courts

Vol.40 : Page 326

Indian Aug.8, 1695

attacks by the Indians on Saco Fort are mentioned

Vol.3 : Page 499

Indian Aug.10, 1695

attacks by the Indians at Billerica are mentioned

Vol.3 : Page 501a

Indian Aug.12, 1695

a narrative of John Pychon as to the attack by the enemy Indians on the Albany Indians above Deerfield and measures for the pursuit of the said enemy

Vol.30 : Page 368b

Indian Aug.24, 1695

attacks by the Indians on Billerica and Saco are mentioned

Vol.2 : Page 406

Indian Sep.21, 1695

on the 9th the Indians surprised a party from the garrison at Pemaquid as they were passing up the river, killing and wounding several

Vol.30 : Page 374

Indian Nov.30, 1695

the Indians incited to a disturbance by Daniel Wilcox thereby preventing the committee for Thomas Hinckley from laying out his land

Vol.45 : Page 222

Indian Dec.10, 1695

a bill to continue the act to provide for the prosecution of the enemy Indians and the protection of the friendly Indians; also, Indians found within five miles east or twenty miles west of the Connecticut River are to be treated as enemies

Vol.30 : Pages 376-377

Indian Dec.30, 1695

a proposition to Count Frontenac by Matthew Carey that they be restrained from cruelty to prisoners

Vol.30 : Page 377a

Indian 1696

reasons are given by Samuel Partridge to why the two Indians, who are held as accessories to the murder of Richard Church, should be reprieved or released

Vol.30 : Page 400a

Indian Mar.28, 1696

an account drawn up against James Fitch at Hartford Connecticut County Court on Sep.6, 1694 included an item of L1 10S for two Indians 6 days at 2 shillings

Vol.40 : Page 574

Indian Jul.8, 1696

a captive woman reports that many Indians are on the way to attack the provinces

Vol.3 : Page 515

Indian Jul.30, 1696

allies of the French demand for the return of the Indian prisoners of war, by Monsieur Villebon, with a threat of retaliation unless the demand is complied with

Vol.2 : Page 551

Indian Aug.16, 1696

a threat of Monsieur D'Iberville that unless the Kennebec and Penobscot Indians, French allies held in Boston, are returned he will retaliate by placing a like number of English prisoners in the hands of the Indians

Vol.2 : Page 557

Indian Aug.19, 1696

Indians, who are held in Boston as prisoners of war, are challenged by Monsieur D'Iberville as Frenchmen

Vol.2 : Page 558

Indian Sep.2, 1696

an Indian on the ship "H.M.F. Newport", who was taken prisoner by the French, is to be exchanged

Vol.2 : Page 569

Indian Sep.28, 1696

Simon Athearn is charged with trespass by the English for "He threw the Indian Sachem's boy and things out of the house" (Athearn having built the said house upon land he had bought of the Sachem)

Vol.40 : Pages 427-428

Indian Oct. 1696

a proposal of Samuel Partrigg that the Indians remaining at Hatfield be removed or banished

Vol.30 : Pages 379,381

Indian Oct. 1696-Apr. 1697

papers relating to four Indians accused of the murder of Richard Church at Hadley

Vol.30 : Pages 378,381-399,400a-414

Indian Oct.3, 1696

a petition of representatives from Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket asking that steps be taken to suppress the sale of liquor to the Indians in those places and a vote thereon

Vol.30 : Pages 380-380a

Indian Oct.21, 1696

a record of the examination of four Indians charged with the murder of Richard Church taken before the court at North Hampton; also, the account of the trial and verdict of the jury in the case of the four Indians charged with the murder of Richard Church

Vol.30 : Pages 392, 394

Indian Dec.2, 1696

Indians were impleaded for murder at Bristol County Court in 1694, according to the Attorney General Anthony Checkley's petition

Vol.40 : Page 370

Indian Mar.4, 1696/1697

a narrative of the proceedings in the trial of the Indians accused of the murder of Richard Church by the court in Hampshire County

Vol.30 : Pages 406-408

Indian 1697

an Indian spared by Hannah Dustan is mentioned in Governor Hutchinson's manuscript history of Massachusetts Vol.2; also, an Indian woman escaped from her

Vol.28 : Folio 63 : Page 71

Indian May 3, 1697

two Indians executed in Hampshire County for the murder of an Englishman are mentioned in a letter of Lieutenant Governor Stoughton

Vol.2 : Page 410

Indian May 5, 1697

four Indians are sent from Rhode Island to aid Massachusetts Bay in the war

Vol.2 : Page 79

Indian May 31, 1697

Captain John is killed by the enemy while scouting up the Merrimack River with another Indian and an Englishman, the others were captured and carried to Winnipesaukee

Vol.2 : Page 253a

Indian June 9, 1697

an allowance made to the Indians under Peter Aspinwall and Benjamin Uncas, who are employed by the Connecticut government

Vol.30 : Page 430

Indian June 12, 1697

two Indians are executed at Northampton for murder

Vol.2 : Page 254

Indian Jul.4, 1697

the Indians ambushed a party returning from Newichewannick (Berwick, Maine) killing Major Frost and Mrs.Heard and wounding two others, one fatally

Vol.3 : Page 529

Indian Jul.16, 1697

the Indians' attack on Wells is mentioned

Vol.2 : Page 422

Indian Jul.19, 1697

an account of the killing of Major Frost of Kittery by the Indians

Vol.2 : Page 421

Indian Jul.19, 1697

attacks by the Indians at Oyster River near Dover are mentioned

Vol.2 : Page 219a

Vol.3 : Page 482

Indian Jul.21, 1697

many attacks by the Indians on the people of New England are reported

Vol.2 : Page 421

Indian Aug.9, 1697

Indians are reported skulking about frequently surprising men at work in the fields

Vol.2 : Page 425

Indian Sep.11, 1697

attacks by the Indians on Lancaster are mentioned

Vol.2 : Pages 256,424a

Indian Oct.19, 1697

a bill for the encouragement of volunteers in the pursuit and killing of the Indians; also, Indians found north of the road leading from Marlborough to Springfield or within a half a mile on the south of it are to be deemed enemies

Vol.30 : Pages 435-435a

Indian Oct.22, 1697

an order allowing gratuity to ten Cape Cod Indians for repelling an attack by the French at East Harbor

Vol.30 : Page 438

Indian 1697/1698

the Indian captors of Hannah Dustan are mentioned in Governor Hutchinson's manuscript history of Massachusetts Vol.2

Vol.28 : Folio 13 : Page 76

Vol.28 : Folio 14 : Page 77

Vol.28 : Folio 63 : Page 71

Indian 1698

attacks by the Indians on Andover are mentioned in Governor Hutchinson's manuscript history of Massachusetts Vol.2

Vol.28 : Folio 13 : Pages 75-76

Indian 1698

attacks by the Indians on Havervill are mentioned in Governor Hutchinson's manuscript history of Massachusetts Vol.2

Vol.28 : Folio 13 : Page 76

Indian 1698

attacks by the Indians on Hatfield are mentioned in Governor Hutchinson's manuscript history of Massachusetts Vol.2

Vol.28 : Folio 14 : Page 78

Indian 1698

attacks by the Indians on Kittery are mentioned in Governor Hutchinson's manuscript history of Massachusetts Vol.2

Vol.28 : Folio 14 : Page 78

Indian 1698

attacks by the Indians on York are mentioned in Governor Hutchinson's manuscript history of Massachusetts Vol.2

Vol.28 : Folio 14 : Page 78

Indian May 23, 1698

a deposition of Damson Drew concerning the attack on Oyster River in 1694

Vol.8 : Page 41

Indian 1699

the corruption of the Indians is mentioned in a New Oxford petition

Vol.11 : Page 140

Indian Mar.14, 1699/1700

a proclamation of Governor Bellomont directing that the Indians be treated with prudence; all causes of offence to be avoided if possible in order to counteract the evil insinuations spread among the Indians by wicked emissaries

Vol.30 : Page 451

Indian Jun.11, 1700

land at Westfield was purchased from the Indians by the late William Whiting and Mr. Hopkins

Vol.45 : Page 256

Indian Jun.13, 1700

Indians are mentioned in a bill to banish Jesuits and Papists

Vol.11 : Page 148

Indian Jul.4, 1700

a bill to prevent the abuse of the Indians in being bound out to the English for the payment of debts

Vol.30 : Page 458a

Indian Jul.8, 1700

another bill to prevent the abuses of the Indians in being bound out to the English for the payment of debts

Vol.30 : Page 460

Indian Nov.1, 1700

a petition of John Paine of Long Island showing that he was attacked on his vessel by Indians near Martha's Vineyard, one of the said Indians being killed; he asks that a special court be convened for his trial

Vol.30 : Page 463

Indian Feb.11, 1700/1701

a recommendation for the Lord's Commissioners for trade with the Indians that the ministers sent as missionaries to the Indians have some knowledge of medicine

Vol.20 : Page 39

Indian Feb.12, 1700/1701

an item paid to Matson for keeping Indians is mentioned on the account of James Russell, executor for the late treasurer, Richard Russell for the years 1675,1676, and 1677

Vol.100 : Page 223

Indian 1701

Indian princes are mentioned in Governor Hutchinson's manuscript history of Massachusetts Vol.2

Vol.28 : Folio 64 : Page 76

Indian 1701-1704

items paid to the Indians at Castle Island; accounts for work done by them for eel pots, brooms, etc.

Vol.244 : Folio 13 : Doc.19-25

Vol.244 : Folio 17 : Doc.46-59

Vol.244 : Folio 19 : Doc.34-43

Vol.244 : Folio 23 : Doc.28-33

Indian Apr.29, 1701

in a letter to Governor Bellomont, the commissioners for the plantations noted "the averseness of the General Assembly to establish laws" for the relief of the Indians

Vol.40 : Page 689

Indian Jun.6, 1701

a request by Samuel Phipps for an opinion whether the registers of the Inferior Court should register deeds of conveyances of land made by the Indians and also an order of the House of Representatives referring the inquiry to the committee on the petition of Samuel and Hannah (Hull) Sewall

Vol.45 : Pages 265-266

Indian Jun.12, 1701

an act preventing the abuse to the Indians is approved by the King's Council

Vol.20 : Page 47

Indian Jun.25, 1701

a bill to prevent and make void clandestine and illegal purchases of land from the Indians

Vol.30 : Page 474

Indian Apr.8, 1702

an Indian servant to Benjamin Gillam who served on Captain John Myles's vessel is mentioned

Vol.8 : Page 122

Indian May 23, 1702

Indians captured some fishing vessels from Salem and killed the master of one, being under the pretence of the commission from the governor of Port Royal

Vol.2 : Page 596

Indian Oct.24, 1702

a petition of Thomas Henchman and others asking that the sale of land at Nashoba to them by the Indian proprietors be confirmed and reside in answer thereto; nonconcurred

Vol.30 : Page 486

Indian 1702/1703

a testimony of John and Thomas Brigham relative to the taking of arms and ammunition from the Indians by Lt.Rudduck at Marlborough and the promise that they should be returned

Vol.30 : Page 488

Indian Jan.1, 1702/1703

a petition of Jason Speen for himself and others showing that by order of the council the Indians gave up their arms to Lieutenant Ruddock at Marlborough who promised they should be returned; only two having been returned, they ask to be recompensed for the rest

Vol.30 : Page 489

Indian 1703

attacks by the Indians on Deerfield are mentioned in Governor Hutchinson's manuscript history of Massachusetts Vol.2

Vol.28 : Folio 16 : Pages 106-107

Indian 1703/1721

an Indian woman, the mother of Castine who was a son of Baron De St.Castine, is mentioned in Governor Hutchinson's manuscript history of Massachusetts Vol.2

Vol.28 : Folio 26 : Page 106

Vol.28 : Folio 30 : Page 211

Vol.28 : Folio 86 : Page 166

Indian May 20, 1703

a petition of the Indians of Eastham asking that their former method of government be reestablished; also, an explanation of John Thacher concerning the form of government desired by the Indians of Eastham

Vol.30 : Pages 491-491a

Indian Aug.3, 1703

a petition of Bernard Trott of Boston asking to be paid for his services in freeing two Indians from slavery in Fayal in 1677

Vol.30 : Page 492

Indian Aug.16, 1703

Indians in custody of Captain Buckley are to be sent to the governor for an examination as suspicious persons

Vol.30 : Page 495c

Indian Aug.27, 1703

a copy of a report of the committee appointed to hear the Indians' claims to land on Nantucket, Martha's Vineyard, etc.

Vol.113 : Pages 437-440

Indian Apr.21, 1704

an order that none of the Indians go more than a mile outside of the bounds of their respective plantations on pain of death; also, some suitable Englishman is to be appointed to aid them in disposing of their wares

Vol.30 : Page 493b

Indian Jun.26, 1704

a motion that John Leverett be paid L30 for the last year's service in governing the Indians (rejected in the H. of R.); also, the Corporation for the Propagation of the Gospel to the Indians is mentioned

Vol.30 : Page 495a

Indian Oct.27, 1704

attacks by the Indians on Groton; a petition of John Shepley asking for bounty for the killing of an Indian during an attack and resolve granting the same

Vol.30 : Pages 496-497

Indian Nov.1, 1704

resolution allowing Samuel Partridge L10 to reimburse him for that which he gave to five Indians who assisted in the killing of six of the enemy

Vol.30 : Page 498

Indian Nov.8, 1704

a petition of the inhabitants of Tisbury and an order appointing a committee to settle the bounds of the said town and of the grant to the Indians in the said Tisbury

Vol.30 : Page 500a

Indian Dec.28, 1704

attacks by the Indians on Lancaster on Jul.31, 1704; an account of the losses by the inhabitants

Vol.113 : Page 365

Indian Feb.22, 1704/1705

a testimony of Joab (Indian) that he and nine others sailed on the "Portsmouth Galley" and that the ship was taken by the French Apr.29 last; the captain and six Indians aboard were killed

Vol.30 : Page 501a

Indian June 12, 1705

an order for a hearing of the Indians as to their claims to land on Martha's Vineyard, Nantucket, etc.

Vol.30 : Page 505

Indian Aug.25, 1705

a deposition of John Edwards and Henry Carneby concerning the Indians shipped as divers on the "Portsmouth Galley" bound for the Bahama Islands

Vol.8 : Page 169

Indian Oct.5, 1705

a deposition of William Southworth concerning the Indians shipped as divers by William Hearsey to search for a wreck in the Bahama Islands

Vol.8 : Page 185

Indian 1706

attacks by the Indians on Chelmsford, Dover, Exeter, Groton, Sudbury and Oyster River are mentioned in Governor Hutchinson's manuscript history of Massachusetts Vol.2

Vol.28 : Folio 18 : Pages 127-128

Indian 1706

the master of Rebekah Taylor is mentioned in Governor Hutchinson's manuscript history of Massachusetts Vol.2

Vol.28 : Folio 18 : Page 128

Indian 1706

a Sachem killed by Samuel Butterfield of Groton is mentioned in Governor Hutchinson's manuscript history of Massachusetts Vol.2; an Indian woman, killed by Butterfield, is also mentioned

Vol.28 : Folio 68 : Page 94

Indian May 4, 1706

ten Indians shipped at Boston aboard the "Portsmouth Galley" as divers for a voyage to the Bahama Islands are mentioned; some are killed when the ship was taken and others jumped overboard in Exuma Harbor

Vol.8 : Page 165

Indian Aug.29, 1706

a letter from John Gardner and William Gayer of Nantucket transmitting evidence taken by the request of Major Mayhew concerning the will of Mataack and the younger Sachem's right to No Man's Land

Vol.30 : Page 505a

Indian 1707

Indians shot during the attack on Port Royal are mentioned in Governor Hutchinson's manuscript history of Massachusetts Vol.2

Vol.28 : Folio 69 : Page 98

Indian Oct.10, 1707

Indians desire to ship on the brigs "Abigail and Sarah" at Boston

Vol.8 : Page 191

Indian Apr.30, 1708

a deed of the proprietors of land at Cowasset to Peter and John Schuyler

Vol.113 : Pages 431-432

Indian Jun.25, 1708

a petition of James Coffin that the report of the committee appointed to settle the difficultties between the Indians and the English proprietors on Nantucket be accepted and confirmed; confirmed and an order granting the petition sent up for concurrence

Vol.113 : Page 436

Indian Oct.29, 1708

a petition of Barnabas Lothrop in behalf of himself and others requesting that the land purchased from the Indians, adjoining Rochester between Plymouth, Bristol and Barnstable Counties, should be included in Rochester and Barnstable Counties.

Vol.45 : Page 344

Indian Apr.4, 1709

a deed of land at Tiverton and Freetown by Colonel Benjamin Church to the Indians

Vol.243 : Page 14

Indian Jun.14, 1709

a statement of John Thatcher, dated May 12, 1708, concerning land belonging to the Indians who claimed they were wronged by the sale of land granted them by the Sachem Sachemos; the justice of Barnstable granted other land to them to be divided between three families, one of which was the family of Aaron Feesy who deeded his share to John Hurd

Vol.45 : Page 355

Indian Jun.14, 1710

because of a complaint by the Indians, that they were encroached upon by a grant made near Natick to Samuel Gookin and Samuel Howe and others, the General Court ordered the land surveyed in 1695; an abstract from an order to the General Court in 1696 which ordered one thousand acres of land next to Sherborn to be preserved by order of the General Court

Vol.45 : Pages 385,387

Indian Nov.11, 1710

attacks by the Indians on Haverhill in 1708 are mentioned

Vol.17 : Page 257

Indian Jul. 1711

an item for the ferriage of the Indians is on Richard Jackman's account

Vol.22 : Folio 87 : Doc.118

Indian Jul.2, 1711

an Indian boy with Eunice Willard of Boston was bequeathed to her by her son's will

Vol.17 : Page 269

Indian Jul.18, 1711

attacks by the Indians on three English boats near Port Royal and the massacre of some thirty Englishmen is mentioned; the news received at Placentia

Vol.2 : Page 624a

Indian Sep.15, 1712

an Indian woman belonging to the estate of Florence Maccarty is mentioned

Vol.17 : Page 306

Indian Oct.7, 1712

Indians hired by Standfast Foster are mentioned

Vol.8 : Page 204

Indian Nov.10, 1712

two Sachems of the Canadian Indians are held as prisoners in Boston who Governor Dudly offers to exchange for Mr.William's daughter

Vol.2 : Page 627a

Indian Oct.14, 1713

an Indian man from Carolina, a brick mason, is allowed to continue in the employ of Francis Holmes of Boston for another year

Vol.9 : Page 169

Indian Oct.23, 1713

an order providing that the Indians remaining in Nashobe shall have sufficient land reserved to them for settling and planting

Vol.113 : Page 601

Indian Aug.15-Nov.7, 1715

the depredation of English vessels by the Indians in Nova Scotia and an investigation thereof by commissary Peter Capon and pleas of innocence by the Indians; despite the destructiveness, the English negotiate for trade with the Indians

Vol.38a : Pages 11-15

Indian Aug.12, 1716

an investigation is to be made as to the hostilities committed by the Indians of Cape Sables

Vol.2 : Page 637

Indian 1717

a deed made by six Sagamores to Richard Wharton is mentioned in Governor Hutchinson's manuscript history of Massachusetts Vol.2

Vol.25 : Page 169a

Indian Apr.15, 1717

an Indian woman near Three Rivers is reported to have custody of one Nicholas Woodbury, an English prisoner

Vol.2 : Page 638

Indian May 29, 1717

an Indian and French enemy is mentioned in copies of the petition of the proprietors of Falmouth in Casco Bay

Vol.6 : Pages 470-471

Indian Jun.6, 1717

a claim of Jeremy Dummer that lands between Nova Scotia and Maine were honestly purchased by the English; it is disputed by Thomas Coram of London who says the deeds were obtained by fraud which was the reason the English settlements were destroyed by the Indians

Vol.3 : Pages 423-424

Indian Oct.9, 1721

the governor of New York having lately met the Indians and renewed the "Covenant Chain"; in the opinion of the said governor and the council it would not be wise to send for them again

Vol.4 : Page 85

Indian May 6-Jun.4, 1723

attacks by the Indians upon a schooner at Matinicus; the shooting and slaying by the Indians of Francis Pollard of Ipswich and Benjamin Majory of Cape Porpoise, pilot and skipper; the report of Colonel Thomas Westbrook

Vol.38a : Page 34

Indian May 6-Jun.4, 1723

threat and signs of the Indians in Maine on an island in the bay below Brunswick; felled pine, notched birch, three stones in a pile, a dead fire, etc. gave sign of a recent encampment; Colonel Thomas Westbrook and the neighborhood is warned; the news is later found to be false

Vol.38a : Pages 36-40

Indian Jun.21-Aug.15, 1723

five whites are slain by the Indians at Casco including Captain Watkins of Piscataqua; seven of the Indians are decoyed and held aboard the sloop "Endeavour"; their return is demanded on the threat of war by Francis Brier (Indian)

Vol.38a : Pages 44-45

Indian 1724

Indians are killed by the English at Norridgewock including a daughter of Bomaseen and also the wife of Chief Mogg and two children; the wife of Bomaseen is captured

Vol.28 : Folio 36 : Page 241

Vol.28 : Folio 36 : Page 243

Vol.28 : Folio 90 : Page 188

Vol.28 : Folio 91 : Page 190

Indian Jul.13, 1724

Lieutenant Ebenezer Cook's fight with the Indians, both on sea and shore in Deer Island Harbor; several are wounded on both sides

Vol.38a : Page 69

Indian Aug. 1724

a son-in-law of Bomaseen is killed at Norridgework and is mentioned in Governor Hutchinson's manuscript history of Massachusetts Vol.2

Vol.28 : Folio 36 : Page 243

Indian Nov. 1724

scouting for Indians by Captain Joseph Kellogg from Northfield; soldiers reconnoiterd up and down and around the Connecticut River for Indians; they found a canoe and place of them and looked for "smokes" of the Indians also

Vol.38a : Pages 70-71

Indian Nov.17, 1724

an item for the care of a unnamed Indian under the command of Captain Timothy Dwight is on an account rendered by Dr. Timothy Hastings

Vol.244 : Folio 165 : Doc.264

Indian Nov.18, 1724

items for several unnamed Indians are on Colonel John Shuyler's account of miscellaneous disbursements

Vol.244 : Folio 169 : Doc.243

Indian Dec. 1724

attacks by the Indians on Hatfield and Northfield are mentioned on an account rendered against the province for miscellaneous services

Vol.244 : Folio 173 : Docs.267-268

Indian Feb.20, 1724/1725

a battle with the Indians at Wakefield, New Hampshire; the slaying and defeat of ten Indians by Captain John Lovell who had been trailing them for four days and whoso fell upon them, two hours after midnight, that not one escaped alive

Vol.38a : Page 88

Indian Apr.11,14,19, 1725

signs of the Indians; scouting up the Merrimack River for the Indians, Eleazer Tyng and his men came upon deserted camps, disused carrying places, peeled trees and other signs of them

Vol.38a : Pages 93-94

Indian Jun.-Nov. 1725

scouting against the Indians from the Rutland Garrison; also mentioned is the guarding of carts carrying storage from Lancaster, Marlborough and other towns; Indians are reported watching workers stacking hay

Vol.38a : Pages 122-124

Indian Jul.9, 1725

an Indian with Castin is mentioned in Governor Hutchinson's manuscript history of Massachusetts Vol.2

Vol.28 : Folio 37 : Page 245a

Indian Nov.17, 1725

Sagamores are mentioned in a report of the committee referring to the title of land in the eastern part of the province

Vol.6 : Pages 8,10

Indian Dec.15, 1726

a vote relative to sending a mission to the Eastern Indians, though not at the present

Vol.11 : Page 418

Indian 1727

a meeting with the Indians regarding wicket heirs' rights to Oyster Island is mentioned in Daniel Parker's account

Vol.244 : Folio 189 : Doc.308

Indian May 22, 1727

a deposition of Joseph Goodhue of Ipswich that the vessel he was on was surprised by the Indians and the captain was killed near Penobscot in 1724

Vol.9 : Page 199

Indian Jun.10, 1727

a fishing vessel from Ipswich was attacked near Penobscot Bay in 1724 and all aboard were possibly killed

Vol.9 : Pages 196,199

Indian Dec. 1727

an item for the care of an unnamed Indian is on Dr. Samuel Moody's account for the care of persons in His Majesty's service

Vol.244 : Folio 227 : Doc.332

Indian Jan. 1727/1728

items for copying depositions relative to the Indians are on an account rendered by Benjamin Rolfe for miscellaneous writings

Vol.244 : Folio 191 : Docs.341-342

Indian Mar.3, 1730/Dec.21, 1736

Indians are to receive the same bounty as others for killing wolves

Vol.1 : Pages 105-106,112

P.L. Vol.11 : Pages 587-588 : Ch.10

Vol.11 : Page 843 : Ch.23

Indian Sep. 1730

the war with the Indians is mentioned in a letter from the inhabitants of Falmouth in York County telling why the petition of the "Ancient Proprietors" ought not to be granted

Vol.6 : Pages 497-498

Indian Sep.22, 1730

the French and the Indians, enemies, are mentioned in a petition of the proprietors of Falmouth in Casco Bay

Vol.6 : Page 461

Indian Feb.23, 1730/1731

copies of the depositions of Lewis Tucker and John Bass Sr., respectively, that during the time of Sir Edmund Andros the Indians caused Richard Potts to withdraw from Potts Neck

Vol.46 : Pages 48-49

Indian Nov.14, 1733

an item for copying a bill for the granting of necessary supplies to the Indians is on an account rendered by Benjamin Rolfe for miscellaneous writings

Vol.244 : Folio 321 : Doc.487

Indian May 29, 1734

an item of peas for trade with the Indians is on an account rendered by Jeremiah Allen for provisions purchased and sent eastward

Vol.244 : Folio 557 : Doc.536

Indian Jan. 1734/1735

items for unnamed Indians are on Captain James Woodsides account of disbursements at Fort Fredericks

Vol.244 : Folio 379 : Doc.564

Indian Jun. 1735

an account rendered by Captain John Minot for miscellaneous items given to the Indians

Vol.245 : Folio 33 : Doc.538

Indian Nov.28, 1735

an account rendered by Thomas Smith against the province for building a house for the Indians adjacent to the truck house on the Saco River

Vol.245 : Folio 81 : Doc.666

Indian Dec.2, 1735

an item for the balance of an account due to Thomas Smith for building a house for the Indians adjacent to the truck house on the Saco River is on an account rendered by the said Smith for repairs to the truck house

Vol.245 : Folio 87 : Doc.657

Indian May 1736

an item for improving land for the Indians is on an account rendered by Captain Joseph Kellogg for miscellaneous disbursements at Fort Dumner

Vol.245 : Doc.736 : Folio 145

a portion of the account is duplicated

Vol.245 : Doc.46 : Folio 213

Indian May 18, 1736

an account rendered by Samuel Allen for boarding a lame Indian and his mother from May 18, 1735 to date

Vol.245 : Folio 147 : Doc.738

Indian May 20, 1736

an item for treating the Indians with pipes, tobacco, etc., is on an account rendered by Captain Benjamin Larrabee for miscellaneous disbursements

Vol.245 : Folio 151 : Doc.742

Indian 1737

information from the Indians concerning the Merrimack River is mentioned in the historical account of the disputed boundary line between Massachusetts and New Hampshire; also, deeds of the Indians are mentioned

Vol.5 : Pages 74,80,82-83,85-86,97

Indian 1737

Indians dwelling on the Merrimack River are mentioned in a historical account of the disputed boundary line between Massachusetts and New Hampshire

Vol.5 : Page 79

Indian 1737

Sagamores of Newichwannock are mentioned in a historical account of the disputed boundary line between Massachusetts and New Hampshire; Sagamores of Squamscutt are also mentioned

Vol.5 : Page 85

Indian Jul. 1737

items for sundries given to the Indians are mentioned in Captain John Minot's account of miscellaneous expenses covering the period from July 1775 to May 1736

Vol.245 : Folio 143 : Doc.733

Indian Sep.10, 1740

a letter from Captain Samuel Denny to Governor Spencer Phipps as to the Indian attacks on Georgetown, Maine

Vol.287 : Pages 15b,15c

Indian Jan.15,18, 1741

a committee is appointed by the General Court to examine the affairs of the Indians and the accounts of the guardians and to report at the next session

Vol.31 : Pages 368-369

Indian May 22, 1741

Indians are mentioned in a journal of Walter Bryant, between March 13-27, 1741, in running in a line between New Hampshire and that part of Massachusetts called York County; peace with the Indians is mentioned

Vol.5 : Pages144-146

Indian Jul.29, 1741

Indians of Mashpee are mentioned; Joseph Crocker and others petitioned for a committee to settle the bounds of their lands adjoining Mashpee over which there was some dispute due to the wording of the conveyance of the lands from the Indians to the town of Barnstable, "and all lands lying to the westward of a norwest line running from the easterly side of the next planting field to Cotuit Pond lying on the easterly side of the said river unto the bounds between Sandwich and Barnstable"

Vol.46 : Pages 120-121

Indian Dec.19, 1741

two hundred acres of land was laid out for Nathaniel Kellogg and Captain John Chandler adjoining the land of the Indians which they reserved for themselves when they sold the town of Sheffield

Vol.46 : Page 131

Indian Jan.14, 1742/1743

Conrad Burghart bargained with the Indians who lived at Susquehanna for land belonging to them along the upper Housatonic

Vol.46 : Page 122

Indian Mar.31, 1743

Indians, as proprietors, sign a Needham petition for the annexation to Natick

Vol.13 : Page 70

Indian Apr.1, 1743

an order of the General Court that a committee investigates the laws regulating the conduct of the English towards the Indians and report measures for further relief of the tribes

Vol.31 : Page 422

Indian Jun.2, 1743

Indians are mentioned in a Marlboro petition for a new precinct

Vol.12 : Page 315

Indian Oct.20, 1743

Indians are mentioned in an answer of the town of Rutland to a petition for a seperate precinct

Vol.12 : Page 346

Indian Mar.18, 1746/1747

Indians are mentioned in a letter to the governor of Canada concerning an exchange of prisoners

Vol.5 : Page 486

Indian Apr.20-22, 1747

slayers of Ephraim Foster of New Casco (now Portland and Falmouth) and captors of his wife and six children are mentioned; as noted in his journal, Sergeant Trott with some ten men found tracks of some fifteen Indians; twice following the Indians and twice finding signs, Trott twice returned empty handed

Vol.38a : Pages 134-135

Indian Feb.15,19, 1747/1748

an order of the General Court that the committee frame a bill designed to protect the Indians in the disposal of their lands

Vol.31 : Pages 564-564a

Indian Mar.2, 1747/1748

resolve of the general court that the guardians of the Indians must endorse future petitions of the Indians for the sale of their land

Vol.31 : Page 567

Indian Apr.8, 1748

Indians are mentioned in a letter from Major P.Mascarene to Governor Shirley with an account of Nova Scotia

Vol.5 : Pages 345-346

Indian May 25, 1748

Governor Clinton sets July 10 as the date for the meeting with the Indians

Vol.4 : Page 118

Indian Jul.10, 1748

the date is fixed by Governor Clinton for meeting with the Indians

Vol.4 : Page 118

Indian Jul.18, 1748

the Indians live very near the towns in Hampshire County and kill and feast on the cattle belonging to the inhabitants

Vol.4 : Page 30

Indian Aug.22, 1748

Indians are mentioned in the governor's letter to Major Mascarene for obtaining information of Nova Scotia

Vol.5 : Page 340

Indian Dec.31, 1748/Jan.15, 1748/1749

a committee of the general court is appointed to frame a bill to provide for the relief of aged Indians and also infirm and destitute Indians within the province

Vol.31 : Page 614

Indian 1749

Indians are mentioned in a document of facts and opinions relative to Nova Scotia by Governor Shirley

Vol.5 : Pages 352,354,358

Indian 1749

Indians who were born and have always lived among the English and converted to the religion of Rome are mentioned in a letter to the governor of Canada from Lieutenant Governor Phipps concerning an exchange of prisoners

Vol.5 : Page 503

Indian May 9, 1749

Indians are mentioned in a letter from Governor Shirley to the governor of Canada concerning the Abenaqui Indians

Vol.5 : Pages 487,489

Indian May 18, 1749

the Massachusetts governor notifies Captain Bradbury at St.Georges that peace between England and France has been published; no Indians are to be received in friendship until they have treated with the proper authorities

Vol.31 : Page 621

Indian Jun.3, 1749

the delegation of the Indians from the Penobscot and Norridgewock tribes representing as well the tribes from the St.Francois and St.Johns Rivers is reported now to be at Boston; governors of New Hampshire, Connecticut and Nova Scotia are invited to join the conference

Vol.31 : Pages 628-628a

Indian Jun.21, 1749

overseers of the Indians are mentioned in a letter relative to the meetinghouse at Natick

Vol.13 : Page 82

Indian Aug.7, 1749

a committee is to treat with the neighboring governments about paying their proportion of expenses if a war should arise with the French and the Indians

Vol.6 : Page 75

Indian Oct.16, 1749

a letter from Governor Ed Cornwallis to Lieutenant Governor Phipps desiring to borrow money and telling that the French missionary is inciting the Indians to hostilities against the people of Nova Scotia

Vol.5 : Page 360

Indian Nov.22, 1749-Mar. 1750

a petition of various Indians of Middleborough, Titicut and Natick that they may sell property to relieve their necessities; consent of the guardians of several groups; permission of the General Court

Vol.31 : Pages 659-663

Indian Dec.4, 1749

an expedition against the Indians under Captain Lovevell is mentioned in a petition of Benjamin Johnson in behalf of the proprietors and the inhabitants of Suncook, New Hampshire for the relief against the suits of New Hampshire

Vol.5 : Page 171

Indian Dec.14, 1749

an additional act for further regulating the Indians is confirmed by the Privy Council

Vol.20 : Page 582

Indian Dec.18, 1749

a letter from Governor Edward Cornwallis to Lieutenant Governor Phipps enclosing papers from Canada relative to the hostilities of the Indians

Vol.5 : Pages 362-364

Indian Jan.15, 1749/1750

Indians are mentioned in a letter from the governor of Canada to Lieutenant Governor Mascarene concerning his continuation of hostilities after peace was concluded

Vol.5 : Page 518

Indian Jan.22, 1749/1750

Indians at Wiscasset are mentioned; Obadiah Albee Jr., Samuel Ball and Benjamin Ledite face a trial by a special court for the alleged "murther of one of the Eastern Indians soon after the conclusion of the peace."

Vol.43 : Page 78

Indian Apr.11, 1750

Indians left in New England are mentioned in a letter from Governor Cornwallis to Lieutenant Governor Phipps rebuking Massachusetts for not aiding to chastise the Indians who committed hostilities on his province

Vol.5 : Pages 367-370

Indian May 3, 1750

a letter from Governor Cornwallis to Lieutenant Governor Phipps concerning the hostile attitude of the Indians in his vicinity

Vol.5 : Pages 371-376

Indian Jun.7, 1750

a deed belonging to John Mckenney for land in Scarboro from Robert Jordan was given to Samuel Jordan for safe-keeping from the Indians by McKenney

Vol.43 : Page 718

Indian Jul.27, 1750

an Indian girl is mentioned in a letter to Governor Cornwallis

Vol.5 : Pages 386-387

Indian Aug. 1750

Indians are mentioned in a letter to Governor Cornwallis concerning an Indian girl

Vol.5 : Pages 388-389

Indian Oct.4, 1750

Indians entered and robbed a house in Peterboro; the inhabitants ask for protection

Vol.115 : Page 727

Indian Oct.9, 1750

a letter to the governor of Canada concerning the hostilities of the Indians after peace was concluded

Vol.5 : Pages 527-529

Indian Jan.26, 1750/1751

Indians are mentioned in a letter to Lieutenant Governor Phipps from Edward Cornwallis in Halifax relative to the protection of the "Chignecto" from the French

Vol.6 : Page 97

Indian Mar.7, 1750/1751

Indians are mentioned in a letter from the governor of Canada concerning an exchange of prisoners

Vol.5 : Pages 534,538-540

Indian Mar.25, 1751

a letter of Governor Clinton relating to a proposed interview with the Indians at Albany

Vol.4 : Page 131

Indian Mar.29, 1751

Indians carried away or killed a young man at New Marblehead the last fall

Vol.116 : Page 1

Indian Apr.5, 1751

a question of murder of the Indians at Wiscasset; a committee is appointed to consider the final disposition of cases of those accused of the supposed crime; also, the committee recommends the trials be held elsewhere than York County, where the prisoners are now held in goal

Vol.43 : Page 412

Indian Apr.11, 1751

a letter from Thomas Fletcher to the commanding officer at Pemaquid warning of the Indian attacks on the eastern frontiers

Vol.287 : Page 52

Indian Apr.26, 1751

Indians are mentioned in Sir Peter Warren's letter

Vol.13 : Page 249a

Indian Jun.8,10, 1751

a committee is appointed to prepare a bill to prevent the inhabitants on frontiers from supplying the Indians with strong drink

Vol.32 : Page 141

Indian Jul.15, 1751

a report from Richmond that the Norridgewock Indians were involved in an attack outside Richmond Fort on Jul.11, 1751 and they were using the "Sign of the Green Bough" as a screen for their activities

Vol.32 : Page 158

Indian Jul.19, 1751

an interpreter is constantly maintained by New York for the correspondence with New York

Vol.4 : Page 137

Indian Aug.5, 1751

two depositions concerning the death of an Indian boy belonging to Peter Caswell

Vol.8 : Pages 275-276

Indian Oct.4, 1751

an Indian belonging to Peter Caswell; a story circulated by Elizabeth Washburn that the boy died because of mistreatment by Peter Caswell caused Peter Caswell to bring charges of slander against Elizabeth Washburn

Vol.43 : Pages 433-440

Indian Oct.5, 1751

Indians are mentioned in a petition of Reverend John Edwards of Stockbridge

Vol.13 : Page 252

Indian Oct.19, 1751

Indians are mentioned in a letter of response to Reverend Jonathan Edwards

Vol.13 : Page 262

Indian Dec.27, 1751

Indians are mentioned in a Grafton petition

Vol.13 : Pages 273-274

Indian Jun.10, 1752

a letter from Governor Wolcott of Connecticut saying that the colony had appropriated L500 for the benefit of the Indians

Vol.4 : Page 43

Indian Mar.25, 1753

Indians are mentioned in a letter from Joseph Dwight to Harrison Gray in Boston as to the encroachments of Dutch patentees upon province lands on the New York line

Vol.6 : Page 110

Indian Jun.13, 1753

the answer of Elizabeth Dearing, who is a plaintiff against John McKennon and others in a suit over land in Scarboro, York County, Maine, which she claimed was always in the Jordan family and "improved by them as often as improvements could be made for there were several of their family killed by the Indians."

Vol.43 : Page 722

Indian Feb.4, 1754

a letter to Governor Wentworth of New Hampshire as to the murder of two Indians in New Hampshire and to the danger of the Indians' revenge

Vol.5 : Page 182

Indian Feb.9, 1754

the murder of two Indians is mentioned in a letter to Governor Wentworth of New Hampshire about the fort being built by the French near the Kennebeck River

Vol.5 : Page 183

Indian Apr.1, 1754

the murder of Indians at Wiscasset by the English is mentioned in a letter from Governor Shirley to Governor Wentworth of New Hampshire concerning the prisoners who were freed by a mob but charged with the killing of two St.Francois Indians

Vol.5 : Page 184

Indian Apr.22, 1754

a story of Indians being killed on Montinicus Island is mentioned in a letter from Governor Shirley to Governor Wentworth relative to an approaching interview with the Eastern Indians and concerning forts being built by the French

Vol.5 : Page 186

Indian Apr.26, 1754

a French fort intended to be built on Lake Mamfromagogg for a trading house for the Indians is mentioned in a letter from Governor Wentworth of New Hampshire to Governor Shirley concerning the interview with the Eastern Indians to be held at Falmouth and the French fort reported to be built at Coos

Vol.5 : Page 189

Indian May 17, 1754

an interview with the Indians to be held at Falmouth is mentioned in a letter from Governor Wentworth of New Hampshire to Governor Shirley relative to the hostilities of the Indians

Vol.5 : Page 193

Indian Jun.10, 1754

the Indians are instigated by the French to attack the English frontiers

Vol.4 : Page 579

Indian Jun.13, 1754

Indians are reported to have brought twenty one English scalps into Louisburg and received bounty for them from the French

Vol.8 : Pages 284-288

Indian Oct.22, 1754

a massacre is mentioned in a petition of Reverend Jonathan Edwards of Stockbridge

Vol.13 : Page 581

Indian Nov.6, 1754

hostilities of the Indians have greatly obstructed grantees of New Gloucester in completing their settlement

Vol.116 : Page 727

Indian Nov.12, 1754

hostilities of the Indians have much obstructed the settlement of Gardners, Canada (Warwick)

Vol.116 : Pages 741-742

Indian Dec.3, 1754

settlers west of Sheffield and Stockbridge petitioned for the protection against the Indians

Vol.46 : Page 375

a second petition

Vol.46 : Page 380

Indian Dec.10, 1754

attacks by the Indians on Merrimack, Hoosuck, etc.

Vol.8 : Page 289

Indian Dec.26, 1754

trouble with the Indians has driven many inhabitants of Rumford (Concord, New Hampshire) from their homes and obliged them to build garrisons during the busiest season of the year

Vol.116 : Page 721

Indian Feb.26, 1755

a report of a committee on the western lands requesting the governor to direct the military in to giving the inhabitants of Hampshire County all the necessary protection against the French and the Indians

Vol.46 : Page 397

Indian Jun.5, 1755

Indians are mentioned in an extract of a letter from Governor Wentworth of New Hampshire to Governor Shirley concerning the Crown Point expedition

Vol.5 : Page 204

Indian Jul.2, 1755

Indians are slain near St.George as written down in Captain James Cargill's journal; a body of thirty one men killed and twelve buried

Vol.38a : Page 167

Indian Jul.5, 1755

money is advanced by General Braddock for presents to the Indians

Vol.4 : Page 505a

Indian Jul.9, 1755

Indians are mentioned in a letter to Lieutenant Governor Charles Lawrence Esq. from Lieutenant Governor Phipps concerning the arrival of the English Fleet

Vol.5 : Page 411

Indian Jul.12, 1755

an allowance is to be made for the payment of three hundred Indians by Connecticut out of their part of the Pennsylvania appropriation for the Crown Point expedition

Vol.4 : Page 60

Indian Jul.30, 1755

Indians are mentioned in a letter to Rhode Island, Connecticut and New York concerning military affairs

Vol.6 : Page 613

Indian Jul.30, 1755

Indians in the Crown Point campaign against the French and allies are mentioned; Massachusett's Committee of War provides money to supply the Indians

Vol.38a : Page 190

Indian Aug.11, 1755

Indians are mentioned in a letter from Governor Lawrence to Governor Shirley concerning the French Neutrals

Vol.5 : Page 428

Indian Sep.14, 1755

Indians seen hovering about the Connecticut River are mentioned in a letter from Governor Wentworth of New Hampshire to Lieutenant Governor Phipps concerning military affairs

Vol.5 : Page 226

Indian Mar.31, 1756

destruction at Gray, Maine is mentioned

Vol.117 : Page 118

Indian May 1756

reference to the Indians' recent forays at Newcastle, Maine; justices of the peace ,involved in the Vaughan estate suit, hire a guard ostensibly for defense against the Indians; Benjamin Hutchins fears being placed at the mercy of the Indians

Vol.44 : Pages 267,271-272

Indian May 25, 1756

Indian ancestors are mentioned in a copy of an Indian deed of land settled in western Massachusetts and claimed by New York; Indian planters are also mentioned

Vol.6 : Page 383

Indian May 29, 1756

an account of the inhabitants of Brunswick, Maine concerning the attacks by the Indians

Vol.117 : Page 176

Indian Aug. 1756

reference to attacks made by the Norridgewock Indians upon the English in Maine is mentioned in a letter to the Penobscot Indians

Vol.32 : Page 736

Indian 1758

the defence of eastern New England from the attacks by the Indians; forced on the province by the charter of William and Mary mentioned

Vol.22 : Pages 24-25

Indian 1758

attacks by the Indians on Pequoiag (Athol) in 1746-1747 are mentioned

Vol.117 : Page 403

Indian Jan.2, 1758

a petition of Christian Klein of Boston relative to his son taken to Canada and held captive by the Indians

Vol.6 : Page 243a

Indian Apr.8, 1761

Indians are mentioned in a committee report relative to the Natick-Needham situation

Vol.14 : Page 224

Indian Jan.8, 1762

an Indian is mentioned as having been tried for murder at Edgartown

Vol.117 : Page 760

Indian 1763-1764

Indians are mentioned in papers concerning the disputed territory in the Kennebeck Purchases

Vol.6 : Pages 534,534h,535,535p,535r

Indian Aug.3, 1763

reference to the anticipated troubles with the Indians as a result of peace with France

Vol.26 : Page 65

Indian Oct.7, 1763

Indians are mentioned in the Royal Proclamation establishing four new American colonies, Quebec, East Florida, West Florida and Grenada

Vol.5 : Page 522

Indian Jan.28, 1764

Indians are mentioned in a report of a committee on the survey of the line between the provinces of Maine and New Hampshire

Vol.6 : Page 533

Indian Feb.23, 1765

Ephraim Keyes of Ashford, Connecticut released his claims to certain lands in Massachusetts that he had claimed by right of deed from the Indians; in consideration of his so doing, the General Court of this province made other grants to the said Keyes

Vol.46 : Page 504

Indian Jun.5, 1765

some Indians supposedly carried off the child of Robert Keyes in 1755

Vol.46 : Page 519

Indian Jul.30, 1766

Indians are mentioned in a petition of the inhabitants of Nobletown concerning the wrongs suffered at the hands of some men from New York

Vol.6 : Page 336

Indian Aug.12, 1767

Indians are mentioned in a report of a committee concerning the line between Maine and New Hampshire, particularly as to the township of Conway, New Hampshire

Vol.5 : Page 303

Indian Aug.14, 1767

Indians are mentioned in a deposition of Walter Bryent Esq. concerning the line between Maine and New Hampshire, particularly as to the branches of the Salmon Falls River

Vol.5 : Page 308

Indian Nov.2, 1767

Indians are mentioned in a copy of votes of the proprietors of Nobletown

Vol.6 : Pages 405-406,409

Indian Dec.30, 1767

Indians are mentioned in a petition of William Kellogg in behalf of the townships in western Massachusetts and claimed by New York

Vol.6 : Page 425

Indian Feb.6, 1768

Indians are mentioned in a report of the committee in the petition of William Kellogg in behalf of the townships in western Massachusetts and claimed by New York

Vol.6 : Page 433

Indian Jan.18, 1769

an edged tool used by the Indians is sent as a relic to John Heles Hutchinson

Vol.26 : Pages 336-337

Indian Jan.18, 1771

the committee on the western lands had ordered Jeremiah Olmstead, James McClellan and Joseph Fleming to purchase their lands from the Indian claimers

Vol.46 : Page 588

Indian Oct.26, 1771

Indians reserved a certain tract of land west of the Housetonic River when they sold the land now Sheffield to the English; part of which the reserved land was given to Anderes Carner and part to John Vanguilder

Vol.118 : Page 567

Indian Oct.27, 1772

reference to the elimination of the Indians in the Eastern Country

Vol.27 : Page 400

Indian Allies Jun.24, 1724

Lieutenant Governor John Dummer's proclamation prohibiting purchases of arms and ammunition from Indian allies, particularly in Hampshire County

Vol.31 : Page 111

Indian Bible Apr.21, 1660

an agreement between the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in New England and Marmaduke Johnson, a printer, for the printing of the Indian Bible

Vol.10 : Page 205

Indian Bible Jan.2, 1688/1689

a better book than the Bible is offered to the Indians by Governor (Andros); charged

Vol.35 : Pages 120,194

Indian Bible 1717

the Indian and English Bibles are mentioned in Governor Hutchinson's manuscript history of Massachusetts Vol.2

Vol.28 : Folio 25 : Page 169

Indian Bible Aug. 1717

the Indian and English bibles given to the Indians at Arrowsick by Governor Shute are mentioned in Governor Hutchinson's manuscript history of Massachusetts Vol.2

Vol.28 : Folio 25 : Page 169

Vol.28 : Folio 77 : Page 130

Indian Bible Aug.26, 1755

the Indian Bible has been printed at the Indian College which was recently turned into a printing house as mentioned in a letter written at London concerning Harvard College in Cambridge

Vol.15a : Page 257

Indian Bridge 1654

a storehouse of Colonel John Birch, a London merchant, was located at the Indian Bridge in Barbados and Samuel Maverick was to deliver sugar there

Vol.38b : Page 182

Indian Bridge in Salem see Bridges in Main Catalog

Indian Brook Oct.11, 1732

a grant for a gristmill on the Indian Brook in Natick (alias Steepbrook)

Vol.31 : Page 178

Indian Captives No Date

the testimony of Mary Parker of Sherborn as to her treatment by the Indians

Vol.301 : Page 121

Indian Captives Sep.7, 1646

an Indian woman who fled from her master is detained in the house of the Dutch agent at Hartford

Vol.2 : Page 290

Indian Captives 1676

a petition of William Ahaton asking that a little girl, now a captive at Concord, may be delivered to him

Vol.30 : Page 207a

Indian Captives 1676

a letter of Indian captives relative to an exchange of captives

Vol.30 : Pages 215c,215d

Indian Captives Jun.22, 1676

John Prentice of Connecticut was granted pay for bringing down three Indian captives, one of them being Thomas Eames' child

Vol.61 : Page 133

Indian Captives Aug.28, 1676

an order of the council that Major Gookin send two Indians as spies among the enemy to rescue captives

Vol.30 : Page 214

Indian Captives Oct.21, 1680

an item for the non-receipt of money is on the account for Indian captives given in the report of the committee that examined the accounts of Treasurer John Hull

Vol.100 : Page 257

Indian Captives Nov.27, 1683

an item overcharged on the account for Indian captives is given on an account of the late Treasurer John Hull

Vol.100 : Page 319

Indian Captives Feb.14-15, 1689

a number of Indian captives taken at Schenectady is reported variously

Vol.35 : Pages 236,239

Indian Captives Sep.22, 1689

a woman redeemed from captivity by Indian captives is mentioned in a letter of Sylvanus Davis

Vol.35 : Page 5

Indian Captives Jan.25, 1689/1690

Indian captives taken by the Eastern Indians are mentioned

Vol.35 : Page 184

Indian Captives Mar.19, 1689/1690

Indian captives in Canada are mentioned

Vol.35 : Page 325

Indian Captives Apr.20, 1690

the capture of one prisoner at Schenectady by the Indians is mentioned in a letter from Robert Livingston to Simon Bradstreet concerning the conditions in Albany

Vol.36 : Page 29

Indian Captives Nov.6, 1690

the payment of eight pounds for the recovery of every English captive is mentioned in a bill for the encouragement of volunteers

Vol.36 : Page 218

Indian Captives Nov.6, 1690

a leave is given to Captain John Alden to sail in the sloop " Mary " for Nova Scotia to redeem English captives

Vol.36 : Page 219

Indian Captives Nov.8, 1690

a demand for the return of English captives is mentioned in the instructions to Major Robert Pike and others concerning the treaty with the Indian Sagamores at Wells

Vol.36 : Page 223

Indian Captives Nov.11, 1690

the arrangements made with John Hawkins (Indian) with the Sagamores for the exchange of the captives of the Indians

Vol.30 : Page 317a

Indian Captives 1692-1724/1725

Indian prisoners are mentioned in Governor Hutchinson's manuscript history of Massachusetts Vol.2

Vol.28 : Folio 10 : Page 46

Vol.28 : Folio 11 : Pages 60-62

Vol.28 : Folio 13 : Page 76

Vol.28 : Folio 14 : Page 78

Vol.28 : Folio 16 : Page 107

Vol.28 : Folio 17 : Pages 108,112,114

Vol.28 : Folio 18 : Page 128

Vol.28 : Folio 19 : Pages 135-136

Vol.28 : Folio 20 : Pages 140-141,148-149

Vol.28 : Folio 22 : Page 158

Vol.28 : Folio 31 : Pages 215-216

Vol.28 : Folio 34 : Page 229

Vol.28 : Folio 36 : Pages 237-239,241,243-245

Vol.28 : Folio 37 : Page 245a

Vol.28 : Folio 51 : Page 323

Vol.28 : Folio 60 : Pages 43-44

Vol.28 : Folio 61 : Pages 53,59-60

Vol.28 : Folio 62 : Page 63

Vol.28 : Folio 65 : Page 81

Vol.28 : Folio 68 : Pages 94-95

Vol.28 : Folio 70 : Page 101

Vol.28 : Folio 72 : Page 109-110,112

Vol.28 : Folio 73 : Page 113

Vol.28 : Folio 74 : Page 120

Vol.28 : Folio 75 : Page 121

Vol.28 : Folio 76 : Pages 125-126

Vol.28 : Folio 87 : Pages 169-170

Vol.28 : Folio 89 : Pages 178-179

Vol.28 : Folio 90 : Pages 185-186,188

Vol.28 : Folio 91 : Pages 189-190

Indian Captives Aug.31, 1693

two captives of the Indians brought from Canada to Albany, one being Monsieur Crevier, are mentioned in a proposition of the colony of St.Francois

Vol.2 : Page 391

Indian Captives Jul.21, 1694

Madam Cutts of Portsmouth is reported taken by the Indians

Vol.3 : Page 483

Indian Captives Aug.8, 1694

an order to bring all English captives in the Indians' possession to Fort William Henry at Pemaquid

Vol.30 : Page 351

Indian Captives May 20, 1695

about eight prisoners sent into the fort at Pemaquid by the Indians are mentioned in Governor Hutchinson's manuscript history of Massachusetts Vol.2

Vol.28 : Folio 61 : Page 58

Indian Captives May 31, 1695

Grace Higiman is taken at Pemaquid, carried to Canada and sold to the French in 1689

Vol.8 : Pages 36-38

also, Hezekiah Miles (alias Hector) is taken by the Eastern Indians at Berwick in 1691

Vol.8 : Page 39

Indian Captives Jun.10, 1695

eight English captives of the Indians are brought into Pemaquid and promises are made to bring the rest

Vol.2 : Page 404

Indian Captives Jun.11, 1695

captives of the Indians of Thomsand Drue are bought from the Eastern Indians by Prince Waxaway, an Indian minister

Vol.8 : Page 40

also, Nicholas Frost and Sarah Braggington are mentioned

Vol.8 : Page 40

also, Ann Jenkins, her three children and many other persons are taken in the attack on Oyster River in 1694

Vol.8 : Page 40

Indian Captives Aug.10, 1695

ten or twelve women and children are taken captive at Billerica

Vol.3 : Page 501a

Indian Captives Nov.7, 1695

Englishmen bringing ransom for their vessels at Penobscot are taken captive contrary to promise

Vol.2 : Page 547

Indian Captives Dec.2, 1695

a draft of a letter from the Government of Massachusetts Bay to Francois Guion relating to the Englishmen seized at Penobscot contrary to promise

Vol.2 : Page 547

Indian Captives Aug.16, 1696

an Englishman and two girls are bought from the Indians by Monsieur D'Iberville and sent for exchange

Vol.2 : Page 557a

Indian Captives Aug.25, 1696

the Indians took three persons captive near Dover and sold them to Captain D'Iberville, a commander of a French ship

Vol.3 : Page 518

Indian Captives Sep.12, 1696

the money for the redemption of three captives taken near Dover is to be repaid by the state of New Hampshire

Vol.3 : Page 518a

Indian Captives May 31, 1697

an Englishman and an Indian are taken captive while scouting up the Merrimack River

Vol.2 : Page 252a

Indian Captives Jun.21, 1697

two Albany Indians are captured by the Connecticut Indians with a scouting party near the Merrimack River

Vol.2 : Pages 417-418

Indian Captives 1697-1698

an English boy, held captive by the Indians, escapes with Hannah Dustan; mentioned in Governor Hutchinson's manuscript history of Massachusetts Vol.2

Vol.28 : Folio 13 : Page 76

Vol.28 : Folio 63 : Page 71

Indian Captives 1698

an English boy taken captive is mentioned in Governor Hutchinson's manuscript history of Massachusetts Vol.2

Vol.28 : Folio 14 : Page 77

Indian Captives May 23, 1698

a deposition of Damson Drew as to her capture at Oyster River in 1694

Vol.8 : Page 41

Indian Captives Sep.8, 1699

a memorial of the Eastern Indians renewing their submission and promising that all captives shall be returned; also, asking that trade may be re-established

Vol.30 : Page 447

Indian Captives Jun.10, 1701

a captive, as a prisoner of war or one carried away by the Indians, seeking review of a civil case must wait until three years after release from such captivity

Vol.40 : Pages 714-715

Indian Captives Feb.23, 1701/1702

an answer of the Penobscot Indians to a request for the return of an English woman and others

Vol.30 : Page 477

Indian Captives 1703

an Indian married the daughter of Reverend Williams of Deerfield, she being taken captive in 1703; mentioned in Governor Hutchinson's manuscript history of Massachusetts Vol.2

Vol.28 : Folio 76 : Page 126

Indian Captives Oct.21, 1703

a petition of John Williams in behalf of Deerfield asking that efforts be made to secure an exchange of prisoners

Vol.113 : Page 350

Indian Captives Feb.18, 1706/1707

a letter of Peter Schuyler relating to Mr.Williams' daughter and others taken to Canada

Vol.2 : Page 443

Indian Captives Nov.10, 1712

Mr.Williams' daughter is held captive; Governor Dudley offers two Sachems of the Canadian Indians for exchange

Vol.2 : Page 627a

Indian Captives Jul.11, 1713

reference to the release of an English prisoner held by the Eastern Indians

Vol.29 : Page 7

Indian Captives Aug. 1724

an English boy, about fourteen years old, is held prisoner at Norridgewok in the tent of Father Ralle; mentioned in Governor Hutchinson's manuscript history of Massachusetts Vol.2

Vol.28 : Folio 36 : Page 242

Vol.28 : Folio 91 : Page 189

Indian Captives Nov. 1724

an Indian prisoner is mentioned in a memorial relative to the English held in Canada

Vol.11 : Page 405c

Indian Captives Jul.9, 1725

Samuel Trask of Salem, redeemed from the Indians by Castin, is mentioned in Governor Hutchinson's manuscript history of Massachusetts Vol.2

Vol.28 : Folio 37 : Page 245a

Indian Captives May 22, 1727

Joseph Goodhue of Ipswich was taken captive while on a fishing voyage in 1724 and carried to Penobscot where he remained in captivity for seventeen months

Vol.9 : Page 199

Indian Captives Jan.12, 1727/1728

John Kellogg of Suffield, Hampshire County, was taken captive by the Indians at the age of twelve years and later of the French in Canada; he returned home at the time Colonel Stoddard and Mr.Williams were in Canada in 1714 to redeem captives of the French and the Indians

Vol.46 : Page 32

Indian Captives Jul.27, 1736

Captain John Gyles was a prisoner of the Penobscots for many years and an interpreter for them; mentioned

Vol.114 : Page 132

Indian Captives Jul.3, 1739

an Indian prisoner is awaiting trial at Nantucket; an act for appointing a special court and justices to apply to his case

Vol.41 : Page 403

Indian Captives Jul.3, 1739

Samuel Dickinson of Deerfield was a one time captive of the Indians; mentioned

Vol.46 : Page 84

Indian Captives Jun.15-16, 1748

a commission to confer with the Six Nations at Albany is urged to use every effort to secure the release of such captives as are of those tribes

Vol.31 : Page 590a

Indian Captives Mar.14, 1749

a letter from Governor Greene to Lieutenant Governor Phipps concerning the transportation of captives from Canada

Vol.6 : Page 590

Indian Captives Sep.11, 1749

Indians are mentioned in a letter to the Governor of Canada concerning an exchange of captives

Vol.5 : Pages 491-492,493a

Indian Captives Sep.28, 1749

Indian captives in Canada are mentioned in a letter from the Governor of Canada concerning an exchange of prisoners

Vol.5 : Pages 494,497

Indian Captives Sep.28, 1749

a list of Abenakis Indian prisoners is accompanying a letter from the governor of Canada concerning an exchange of captives

Vol.5 : Page 496

Indian Captives Dec.7, 1749

an order of the Royal Council concerning the exchange of prisoners on both sides during the late war

Vol.31 : Page 664

Indian Captives Jan.20, 1749/1750

a committee reports that Indian prisoners taken by the French in Nova Scotia are to be considered as British subjects

Vol.31 : Page 686

Indian Captives Feb.24, 1749/1750

a duplicate order of the King's Council providing for the release of all prisoners or slaves taken by either side in the late war

Vol.31 : Pages 692-693

Indian Captives May,10 1750

three girls held in Boston and sent to Fort Richmond are to be returned to the Eastern Indians

Vol.32 : Pages 18-19

Indian Captives Jul.24, 1750

advice of the council that an Indian girl, taken prisoner by Colonel John Gorham, be returned to her people; she is to be sent to Governor Cornwallis at Halifax, being the jurisdiction from which she was captured

Vol.32 : Page 50

Indian Captives Sep.10, 1750

William Ross and his son John Sheepscot are taken and sold into Canada; also, John Martin of Brunswick is taken and sold into Canada

Vol.116 : Page 101

Indian Captives Oct.9, 1750

English prisoners are mentioned in a letter to the governor of Canada concerning the hostilities of the Indians after peace was concluded

Vol.5 : Page 528

Indian Captives Mar.7, 1750/1751

Indian prisoners are mentioned in a letter from the governor of Canada concerning an exchange of prisoners

Vol.5 : Page 536

Indian Captives Apr.5, 1751

Indian captives are mentioned in a letter to Governor Cornwallis from Lieutenant Governor Phipps containing news brought by Captain Phineas Stevens who has returned from his journey to Canada to redeem captives

Vol.5 : Page 394

Indian Captives Apr.26, 1751

a letter to Captain William Lithgow concerning the expected release of captives at Crown Point where the said prisoners are said to be sent by the governor of Canada

Vol.32 : Page 132

Indian Captives Jun.7, 1751

a petition of the inhabitants of Brunswick asking aid for certain persons who had been captured and sold into Canada by the Indians

Vol.116 : Page 101

Indian Captives Jun.18, 1751

commissioners to conference at Albany are instructed to make prudent inquiries concerning the captives taken at the eastward

Vol.32 : Page 145

Indian Captives Aug.2, 1751

Joseph Dwight reports the redemption of ten English captives and one Scottish girl (taken prisoner at sea)

Vol.29 : Page 439

Indian Captives Oct.25, 1751

Captain Jabez Bradbury is to notify the Eastern Indians that the English captives taken by the Norridgewok and Arrasaguntekook Indians must be returned

Vol.32 : Pages 226-227

Indian Captives Jun.12, 1752

a statement of William Lithgow at Richmond Fort that the Norridgewok Indians have at present no intention of taking their English captives to the conference at Georges or of returning them

Vol.32 : Page 279

Indian Captives Jul.25, 1752

prisoners taken by the Indians are mentioned in a report of Phineas Stevens and Nathaniel Wheelwright, who was deputed by Lieutenant Governor Phipps to treat with Governor Longueuil concerning the liberating of English prisoners detained in Canada

Vol.5 : Pages 543-546

Indian Captives Jul.25, 1752

a letter written in French by M.Longueuil to Lieutenant Governor Phipps concerning captives

Vol.5 : Pages 548-553

Indian Captives Jun.13, 1753

a passport issued for Benjamin Mitchell and others to go to Canada for the redemption of children taken by the Eastern Indians

Vol.8 : Page 282

Indian Captives Jul.20, 1753

the children of Lazarus Noble and Nathaniel Mitchell are reported taken by the St.Francois Indians to Montreal after peace was concluded

Vol.8 : Page 280

Indian Captives Oct.22, 1753

a letter from Governor Shirley to the governor of Canada complaining of the treatment received by Noble and Mitchell who went to Canada to recover their captive children

Vol.5 : Pages 554-557

Indian Captives Dec.1, 1753

a letter from the governor of Canada concerning the children of Benjamin Mitchell and Lazarus Noble held captive in Canada

Vol.5 : Pages 558-561

Indian Captives Dec.10, 1754

Jason Johnson and his family along with three others were taken by the St.Francois Indians and carried to Canada in August

Vol.8 : Page 289

Indian Captives Dec.27, 1754

persons carried off by the Indians as prisoners in Canada are mentioned in a letter to Governor Wentworth of New Hampshire about redeeming them

Vol.5 : Page 196

Indian Captives Dec.27, 1754

a vote relative to Captain Phinneas Stevens going to Canada to bring back captives

Vol.6 : Page 180

Indian Captives Jan.4, 1755

a letter to Governor Shirley from Governor Wentworth of New Hampshire concerning the redemption of captives held in Canada by the French and the Indians

Vol.5 : Page 199

Indian Captives Feb.15, 1755

Jason Johnson was taken prisoner at Charlestown, New Hampshire and was reported the last summer

Vol.4 : Page 475

Indian Captives Jul.12, 1756

the Delaware Indians promise to return William Johnson

Vol.32 : Page 732

Indian Captives Feb.22, 1757

Jason Babock of Poquaig (Athol) is mentioned

Vol.117 : Page 275

Indian Captives Jan.2, 1758

an appointment of a committee on the redemption of captives in Canada

Vol.6 : Page 243

Indian Captives Jan.2, 1758

a petition of Christian Klein of Boston relative to his son being held a captive in Canada

Vol.6 : Page 243a

Indian Ceremonies Jul.26, 1714

reference to the celebration of a conference at Portsmouth with the Indians

Vol.29 : Page 43

Indian Children Feb.24, 1749/1750

in behalf of the Indians, Jonathan Bane at Saco asked why three Indian children ,who were detained in Boston the previous fall, had not yet been returned to their homes

Vol.31 : Page 691

Indian Children Aug.13, 1752

a report that Massachusetts fishermen murdered three Indian children at Port Reservay near Cape Sables

Vol.32 : Page 280

a rough draft

Vol.32 : Pages 282-283

Indian Children Apr.6, 1754

an order of the General Court to provide for the care of an Indian boy who lately has come from the eastward to Boston

Vol.32 : Page 507

Indian Claims Jun.8, 1754

commissioners are to treat with those from New York as to the boundaries and ordered to investigate any Indian claims to any land west of the Connecticut River which lies within the Province of Massachusetts

Vol.32 : Page 536

Indian College see Indian Education

Indian Commissioners 1654

proceeds of the Commissioners of the United Colonies relative to a war with the Narragansetts

Vol.30 : Pages 52-53

Indian Commissioners Apr.23, 1697

a letter from the commissioners of Indian Affairs at Albany to Governor Fletcher relating to their efforts to satisfy the River Indians

Vol.30 : Page 414

Indian Commisioners May 17, 1697

a letter from the commissioners of Indian Affairs at Albany to Governor Fletcher relating to news brought by Indian messengers from Canada

Vol.30 : Page 423

Indian Commissioners 1701/1723

Indian affairs are mentioned in Governor Hutchinson's manuscript history of Massachusetts vol.2

Vol.28 : Folio 17 : Page 109

Vol.28 : Folio 35 : Page 235

Vol.28 : Folio 76 : Page 126

Indian Commissioners Jun.13, 1704

a report of the Commission of Indian Affairs recommending an appointment of the commissioners to treat with the Maquas and that Connecticut and New York be asked to cooperate

Vol.30 : Page 495

Indian Commissioners Jun.25, 1708

a petition that the report of the committee for the settlement of the difficulty at Nantucket be accepted; granted and petition set up for concurrence

Vol.113 : Page 436

Indian Commissioners Jul.23, 1713

a report of the commissioners to the Eastern Indians

Vol.29 : Page 21

Indian Commissioners Jul.15, 1720

a reference to the Penobscots is in a report of Indian commissioners

Vol.29 : Page 63

Indian Commissioners Oct.10 -27, 1722

a journal of the proceedings of the commissioners who were sent to confer with the Six Nations

Vol.29 : Pages 75-98

Indian Commissioners Apr.6, 1743

an order of the General Court that the Commission on Indian Affairs be sent John Auhaughton's petition for a sale of land at Middleborough together with papers pertinent thereto for their consideration and decision

Vol.31 : Page 395

Indian Commissioners May 27, 1743

a memorial of the trustees of Indian Affairs resigning their trust and making suggestions as to the further conduct of such affairs

Vol.31 : Page 455

Indian Commissioners Feb.8, 1743/1744

the trustees of Indian Affairs having resigned; certain Grafton Indians petition that the new trustees appointed live nearer to the Indians

Vol.31 : Page 476

Indian Commissioners Aug.8, 1744

commissioners of Indian Affairs at Albany certify as to the safe arrival there of four Indians of the Six Nations with Alexander Thorp

Vol.31 : Page 504

Indian Commissioners Sep.28, 1744

commissioners of Indian Affairs approve the Albany Conference

Vol.29 : Page 388

Indian Commissioners Oct.24, 1744

commissioners of Indian Affairs at Albany summoned the Cagnewage Indians to conference, but they failed to attend

Vol.31 : Pages 510-511

Indian Commissioners 1745

a journal of the commissioners of Massachusetts Bay appointed to treat with the Indians of the Six Nations; their investigation of the rumor of war and the threats of violation of neutrality by the Mohawks

Vol.29 : Pages 388-393

Indian Commissioners Oct.1753-Aug.1754

reports of several meetings of the Commission of Indian Affairs at Albany

Vol.29 : Pages 451-471

Indian Commissioners Oct.25, 1754

report of the commissioners as to the interview with the Six Nations at Albany

Vol.4 : Pages 459-464

Indian Commissioners Nov.2, 1754

the commissioners of Indian Affairs at Albany; extracts only of the proceedings of their conference with the Cagnawaga and other French Indians sent to Massachusetts; order of the General Court that Governor Shirley be requested to ask the Lieutenant Governor of New York for complete minutes of the proceedings as well as the report of the conference with the Mohawk Indians

Vol.32 : Page 561

Indian Commissioners Jan.13, 1755

commissioners of Indian Affairs are mentioned

Vol.4 : Page 474

Indian Commissioners Jun.17, 1755

an order of the General Court that the committee appointed to hear the Indians' complaints at Nantucket in Oct. 1754 be directed to go to Mashpee and Martha's Vineyard and perform the similar service there

Vol.32 : Pages 639-640a

Indian Commissioners Jun.12-13, 1758

a bill providing that there be three guardians near every Indian plantation to allot lands to the Indians and guard against trespass; also, to regulate incomes and expenditures in behalf of the tribes; no sale or lease of Indian property is to be made except by consent of the guardians

Vol.33 : Pages 64-66

Indian Commissioners Jan.28, 1766

the committee on Indian Affairs for Dukes County received a complaint against the English on Chappaquiddick Island

Vol.33 : Pages 368-370

Indian Commissioners Oct.8, 1767

commissioners of Indian Affairs; copy of their vote permitting Reverend Elisha Tupper to remove to Pocasset and build a meeting house there; the Indians living on the back shores of Buzzards Bay are permitted to join; the original vote is signed by Andrew Oliver, secretary

Vol.33 : Page 442

Indian Conferences Jul.23-30, 1694

Governor Fletcher's conference with the Indians at Albany is mentioned

Vol.2 : Pages 221-223

Indian Conferences Aug. 1694

conferences are to be held at Albany with the Five Nations to attempt to prevent their alliance with the French

Vol.2 : Pages 219a,220

Indian Conferences Dec.27, 1701

a report of the conference at Boston with messengers from the Eastern Indians

Vol.30 : Pages 480-483

Indian Conferences Jan.11, 1713

a report of the council held at Boston between the Eastern Indians and the English authorities

Vol.29 : Pages 22-29

Indian Conferences Jul.13, 1713

a journal of the proceedings of the conference with the Eastern Indians

Vol.29 : Pages 6-20

Indian Conferences Jul.23-28, 1714

delegates from the Amarascoggin and Penobscot Indians are present at a conference

Vol.29 : Page 39

Indian Conferences Oct.12, 1720

a report of a conference with the Norridgewocks

Vol.29 : Page 64

Indian Conferences Nov.25, 1720

reference to the Norridgewocks is in reports of Indian conferences

Vol.29 : Pages 65,72-73

Indian Conferences Oct.10-27, 1722

a reference to the Five Nations in conference with the Six Nations

Vol.29 : Page 86

a journal of the proceedings

Vol.29 : Pages 75-98

Indian Conferences Feb.28, 1722/1723

a copy of a letter and instructions concerning Massachusetts delegates to be sent to the conference with the Five Nations in Albany

Vol.29 : Pages 99-104,115

Indian Conferences May-Jun., 1723

proceedings of the Albany Conference with the Indians

Vol.29 : Pages 105-130

Indian Conferences Sep. 1723

copies of the proceedings of the several conferences with the Eight Nations are prepared for the delegates with the resolves pertaining thereto

Vol.29 : Pages 131-147

Indian Conferences 1724

memoranda of the first conference with the Cagnawagas; also, the Nepicang Indians are mentioned

Vol.29 : Pages 150-151

Indian Conferences 1724

the Chief of the Omentas opposes the English

Vol.29 : Page 165

Indian Conferences Sep. 1724

discussion of the Eastern Indians at a conference

Vol.29 : Pages 158-187

Indian Conferences Nov. 1725

proceedings of the Indian conferences held at Falmouth by Governor Dummer and also at Saguntacook

Vol.29 : Pages 194-222

Indian Conferences Nov.17, 1725

a conference between the Eastern Indians and Governor Shute of Arowsic Island in 1717 is mentioned in a report of the commission referring to the title of land in the eastern part of the province

Vol.6 : Page 6

Indian Conferences Jul.-Aug. 1726

the absence of Canadian tribes from a peace conference is noted

Vol.29 : Page 233

a conference and peace terms with the Penobscots are mentioned

Vol.29 : Pages 224-249

Indian Conferences Jul.11-Aug.3, 1727

records of a conference and a treaty and peace proclamation which included the Eastern Tribes

Vol.29 : Pages 256-282

Indian Conferences Dec.9, 1727-Jan.15, 1727/1728

reference to unfair trading at St.George's River

Vol.29 : Pages 283-306

Indian Conferences Jan. 1727/1728

an item for transcribing Indian conferences is on an account rendered by Joseph Marion for several writings

Vol.244 : Folio 195 : Doc.312

Indian Conferences Feb.21-Mar.25, 1736

a conference with the Housatonic Indians concerning the establishment of a township

Vol.29 : Pages 309-316

Indian Conferences Jun.25-Jul.6, 1736

a conference with the Penobscots to discuss the encroachments of the English along St.George's River and the restraint of trade and unfair prices for fur

Vol.29 : Pages 317-323a

Indian Conferences Aug.7, 1736

a report of a conference with the Housatonic Indians concerning a meetinghouse, land, trade, etc.

Vol.29 : Pages 324-332

Indian Conferences Oct.6, 1737

mention of a conference held at Fort Dummer

Vol.29 : Pages 333-335

Indian Conferences Jun.28-Jul.6, 1738

a conference held to hear the complaints of the Penobscot and Norridgewock Indians

Vol.29 : Pages 336-354

Indian Conferences Aug.25-28, 1740

a conference between Governor Belcher and the Penobscot Indians concerning affairs in Maine

Vol.29 : Pages 364-375

Indian Conferences Dec. 1741

a conference with the Penobscots concerning a food shortage

Vol.29 : Pages 376-377

Indian Conferences Sep.28, 1744

a conference of the Six Nations at Albany

Vol.29 : Pages 386-415

Indian Conferences Jun.3, 1749

delegations from the Penobscot and Norridgewock Indians representing also the tribes from St.Francois and St.John Rivers are reported at Boston for a conference

Vol.31 : Pages 628-628a

Indian Conferences Jun.23, 1749

a conference of the Penobscot and Norridgewock Indians is called at Boston

Vol.29 : Pages 417-426

Indian Conferences Aug.3-8, 1750

a conference at Boston referring to the killing of one Indian and the wounding of two others by white men after peace had been declared

Vol.29 : Pages 429,434

Indian Conferences Apr.11, 1751

Captain Lithgow is to notify the St.Francois and Norridgewock Indians of a proposed conference with the Eastern Indians at the St.George's River about Aug. 1

Vol.32 : Pages 126-127

Indian Conferences Jun.-Jul., 1751

the Six Nations and other Indians held an interview at Albany with the commissioners of several colonies; an effort is made to unite the Indians to join them with the English to work against the French; a convention with the Eastern Tribes is scheduled for St.George's River in August

Vol.38a : Pages 162-166

Indian Conferences Aug.2, 1751

a private conferrence between the Massachusetts delegates and the Cagnawagas at Albany

Vol.29 : Pages 438-439

Indian Conferences Aug.3, 1751

the Penobscot and St.John's Indians will try to induce the St.Francis and Norridgewock Indians to join them in a conference at St.George's River on Aug.19

Vol.32 : Page 176

Indian Conferences Aug.13, 1751

Jabez Bradbury reports that Indians at St.George's River have sent to urge the Norridgewocks to join in a conference with the Nova Scotia and Massachusetts authorities

Vol.32 : Page 181

Indian Conferences Aug.15, 1751

commissioners are empowered to treat with the Penobscot and Norridgewock Indians and any other tribe that may attend the conference at St.George's Fort

Vol.32 : Pages 186-186a

Indian Conferences Aug.17, 1751

commissioners to conference with the Eastern Indians at St.George's Fort are instructed to have a special understanding with the Norridgewocks

Vol.32 : Pages 187-189

Indian Conferences Aug.19-25, 1751

a journal of the conference with the Eastern Indians at St.George's Fort

Vol.29 : Pages 440-450

Indian Conferences Nov.25, 1751

a report from St.George's Fort that some of the Norridgewocks, lately returned from Canada, arrived at the said fort and signified their desire for an early conference with the Massachusetts Government; on leaving they went towards Richmond

Vol.32 : Page 229

Indian Conferences Jun.12, 1752

William Lithgow's letter relating to the desire of the Norridgewock Indians for a conference at St.George's Fort in July; at present they signify no intention of bringing English captives to the conference or of returning them; the message concerns this tribe only

Vol.32 : Page 279

Indian Conferences Sep.1, 1752

William Lithgow at Richmond Fort forwards the consent of the Norridgewock Indians to a conference at St.George's Fort

Vol.32 : Pages 285-286

Indian Conferences Sep.28, 1752

a letter to Captains Bradbury and Lithgow concerning a proposed conference with the Norridgewocks at St.George's Fort

Vol.32 : Pages 294-295

Indian Conferences Aug.11, 1753

a letter to the Penobscot and Norridgewock Indians relative to an arrangement for a conference

Vol.32 : Pages 395-396

Indian Conferences Sep.14, 1753

commissioners are appointed to confer with the Norridgewocks and other tribes at St.George's Fort

Vol.32 : Pages 377-378

Indian Conferences Oct. 1753-Aug. 1754

participation of the tribes in a conference at Albany

Vol.29 : Pages 451-470

Indian Conferences Mar.1, 1754

Governor William Shirley's letter to the Norridgewock Indians and other tribes promising to visit them for a conference in the summer

Vol.32 : Pages 465-466

Indian Conferences Mar.5, 1754

a letter of Lieutenant Governor De Lancey to Governor Shirley relative to the meeting with the Indians to be held at Albany Jun.14

Vol.4 : Pages 442-444

Indian Conferences May 4, 1754

William Lithgow reports that he has talked with several Norridgewock Indians concerning the proposed conference

Vol.32 : Pages 511-514

Indian Conferences May 24, 1754

the Norridgewocks and other tribes are not interested in the conference at Falmouth on Jun.15, 1754; they are considering an alliance with the Canadian Indians prepatory to attacking the English in revenge for the death of two Indians the previous year

Vol.32 : Pages 523-526

Indian Conferences Sep.1, 1755

the Mohawk Indians' Sachems are reported present at the Lake George conference; also, the Oneida Indians are present at the Lake George conference

Vol.29 : Pages 472-476

Indian Conferences Aug.22, 1763

a report of the proceedings of the Boston conference

Vol.29 : Pages 482-488

Indian Conferences Aug.14, 1765

an Indian conference held at Boston is mentioned

Vol.29 : Pages 493-495

Indian Conferences Jul.26, 1769

the Penobscots are in a conference at Boston

Vol.29 : Pages 496-499

Indian Conferences Jul.10, 1776

a Watertown conference is mentioned and also a copy of a treaty made with the St.John's Indians

Vol.29 : Pages 502-529

Indian Conferences Jul.22, 1776

a conference with the Penobscot Indians concerning service in the army

Vol.29 : Pages 530-537

Indian Corn No Date

Indian corn is mentioned in Governor Hutchinson's manuscript history of Massachusetts Vol.2

Vol.28 : Folio 54 : Page 344

Indian Corn May 3, 1770

reference to the cultivation of Indian corn in the eastern lands

Vol.26 : Page 475

"Sign of the Green Bough" Apr.20, 1707

reference to the Scaticouk Indians hunting in Hampshire County under the "Sign of the Green Bough"(wearing green twigs or branches on their heads as a sign of peaceful hunting)

Vol.31 : Pages 43-43a

"Sign of the Green Bough" Jul.15, 1751

a report that the Norridgewock Indians used the "Sign of the Green Bough" as a screen to pursue inimical activities at Fort Richmond

Vol.32 : Page 158

"Manimano's Mark" Jul.10, 1708

Coloshon (Indian) is said to have told Philip Goss that he must wear "Manimano's Mark" so that the Indians would not kill him

Vol.31 : Page 51

Indian Customs Jul. 1751

Indian customs are mentioned at a convention of the Six Nations at Albany; Governor Clinton of New York gave an elaborate speech to accompany the chain belt given to symbolize the covenant between them; a belt of peace and other kinds of wampum were given out

Vol.38a : Pages 162-166

Indian Deeds Oct.8, 1636

a deed of land in Dorchester from Sachem Kitchamakin to Richard Collecott

Vol.30 : Page 15

Indian Deeds 1639

a deed of land at Mystic (Medford) around Mystic Pond from Webcowites and Squaw Sachem to Jotham Gibbons recorded on Aug.3, 1643

Vol.30 : Page 1

recorded 1643 and 1656

Vol.112 : Page 391

Indian Deeds Jul.23, 1644

a deed of twelve acres of land on the south side of the Pautuxit River given by Socanonoket, Sachem of Pautuxit, to Richard Chasmore

Vol.30 : Page 4

Indian Deeds Oct.11, 1653

a deed of land bordering the Kennebec River is given to Thomas Lake and Roger Spencer by the Agadoadimagoe and Skumbee Indians

Vol.30 : Page 33

Indian Deeds Feb.19, 1660

a deed of Flewellen (Indian) confirming the sale of land near Wells and Cape Porpoise by his father, Sosowen the Sagamore, to John Sanders, Senator John Bush and Peter Turbett

Vol.30 : Page 84

Indian Deeds Apr.8, 1661

a part of a deed of land near Rehoboth (Taunton North Purchase) given by Wamsitta, Chief Sachem of Pokanakett, to Thomas Willett

Vol.116 : Page 52

Indian Deeds Jan.20, 1661/1662

a gift of a deed of a tract of land near Seconnet from SachemWamsutta (alias Alexander) to Peter Tolman of Portsmouth, Rhode Island

Vol.30 : Page 102

Indian Deeds May 31, 1664

a deed of land between the Saco and Kennebunk Rivers given by Mogg Heggon ,an Indian, to Major William Philips of Saco

Vol.30 : Page 124

Indian Deeds Oct.24, 1666

a deed of land on the southwest side of the Blue Hills given by Josiah Wampatuck to the Crown of England for the benefit of Richard Thayer, a lessee

Vol.30 : Page 131

Indian Deeds Jun.26, 1668

a deed of land in the Nipmug Country given by Josiah Wampatuck and George Wampe, Indians, to Thomas Joy and Josiah Hobart

Vol.30 : Page 148

Indian Deeds Aug.4, 1672

a deed of land at Casco Bay from Nanaadcomitt and Waraadbicton, Indian Sachems, to Francois Neale, George Felt and Jenkin Williams

Vol.3 : Page 299

Indian Deeds May 2, 1677

a gift of a deed of land at Whip Suffrage given to Daniel Gookin of Cambridge by the Indian proprietors; acknowledged and recorded on Jan.12, 1677 and confirmed on May 28, 1679.

Vol.30 : Page 238

M.B.R. : Vol.5 : Page 216

Indian Deeds Feb.5, 1679

a deed of lands on Cape Cod given to Captain John Freeman for Plymouth Colony by Peter, Joshua and Sampson, Indians

Vol.30 : Page 246

Indian Deeds Feb.10, 1681/1682

a deed of a sale of lands in the Nipmug Country by Black James and his company to William Stoughton and Joseph Dudley, agents for the Massachusetts Bay

Vol.30 : Page 265

M.B.R. : Vol.5 : Page 365

Indian Deeds May 19, 1682

a deed of sale of two hundred acres of land at Natick from Waban and other Indians to Samuel Gookin and Samuel How

Vol.30 : Page 269

M.B.R. : Vol.5 : Page 354

Indian Deeds Jun.4, 1684

a deed given by Charles Josiah, an Indian Sachem, to Captain Roger Clap and others of Dorchester and Milton of land in the said Dorchester

Vol.116 : Pages 64-67

Indian Deeds Jul.15, 1684

a deed of sale of five thousand eight hundred acres of land from the Natick Indians to John Brigham of Marlborough

Vol.30 : Page 280

Indian Deeds Jul.8, 1685

a deed of sale of four thousand acres of land in Natick from the Indian inhabitants of the said Natick to the inhabitants of Sherborn in accordance with an agreement made on Apr.16, 1679

Vol.30 : Page 305

Indian Deeds Aug.12, 1685

an Indian deed to Robert Livingston dated Aug.10, 1685

Vol.4 : Page 145

Indian Deeds Jun.10, 1686

a deed of a tract of land near Westfield from Captain Toto, an Indian, to James Cornish, the senator of Westfield

Vol.30 : Page 308

Indian Deeds Jan.14, 1689/1690

Indian deeds not considered binding by Governor Andros

Vol.35 : Page 169

Indian Deeds Apr.17, 1695

a deed from the Natick Indians to John Eames of land formerly possessed by his father, Thomas Eames and intended to be included in land exchanged by Natick with Sherborn, but of which the said Thomas Eames did not procure legal conveyance

Vol.30 : Page 366

a copy of the deed of conveyance to Thomas Eames from the Natick Indians

Vol.113 : Pages 226-227a

Indian Deeds Feb.25, 1701/1702

a deed from the Natick Indians to Thomas Eames of land occupied by him; confirmed

Vol.30 : Page 484

Indian Deeds Apr.30, 1708

a deed of a sale of land at Cowasset from the Indian proprietors to Peter and John Schuyler

Vol.113 : Pages 431-433

Indian Deeds 1717/1721

Indian deeds are mentioned in Governor Hutchinson's manuscript history of Massachusetts Vol.2

Vol.28 : Folio 25 : Pages 169-169a

Vol.28 : Folio 85 : Page 162

Indian Deeds Jul.,Aug., 1726

references to Indian deeds in the eastern lands are listed in a report of a conference and treaty

Vol.29 : Pages 223-229

Indian Deeds Dec.10, 1737

a vote and order approving a deed from the Housatonic Indians to grantees of four Housatonic townships

Vol.115 : Page 713

Vol.116 : Page 117

P.L. : Vol.12 : Ch.150 : Page 423

Indian Deeds May 25, 1756-Oct.30, 1767

copies of Indian deeds of lands settled in western Massachusetts and claimed by New York

Vol.6 : Pages 375-389

Indian Deeds Mar.15, 1757

a deed given to John Halenbeck by the Stockbridge Indians of a tract of land between the Taconic Mountain and the New York boundary line

Vol.118 : Page 592

Indian Deeds Oct.30, 1767

a copy of an Indian deed of New Canaan

Vol.6 : Pages 392-394

Indian Deeds Dec.4, 1771

a deposition of Michael Halenbeck concerning the deed given by the Stockbridge Indians to John Halenbeck of land west of Taconic Mountain

Vol.118 : Page 595

Indian Delegates Feb.22, 1736/1737

an item for copying a report of a committee in answer to the complaints of Indian delegates is on Benjamin Rolfe's account of miscellaneous writings

Vol.245 : Folio 123 : Doc.179

Indian Education Nov.10, 1749

reference to a proposal for building a school for Indian children

Vol.31 : Page 651a

Indian Education Dec.5, 1749

a memorial of Ephraim Williams asking for aid in the maintenance of a free school for Indian children in Stockbridge; accompanied by votes of the General Court thereon

Vol.32 : Pages 30-33

Indian Education Apr.12, 1750

the vote of the House of Representatives providing for the schooling of six girls of the Housantonic Indians and six of the Mohawk tribe

Vol.32 : Page 32

Indian Education Oct.11, 1750

a sum of money voted by the General Court to be applied for the maintenance and education of any Mohawk Indians who may settle at Stockbridge

Vol.32 : Page 75

Indian Education Jul.10, 1751

a letter from Jasper Mauduit containing the consent to establish a school for ten Indian girls at Stockbridge

Vol.32 : Page 36

Indian Education Jul.12, 1751

Massachusetts commissioners found Unanquagas inclined to receive the Christian religion and so invited them to send their boys to Stockbridge for schooling

Vol.38a : Page 166

Indian Education Oct.9, 1751

an appointment and report of the committee of the General Court relative to the establishment and maintenance of the Indian school with an order thereon

Vol.13 : Pages 255-256b