- [1]
- Pittsburgh.
- [2]
- Peel.
- [3]
- The Dutch he called Skoharehaugo, which took its derivation from a Dutch settlement called Skoharey.
- [4]
- The Miami of the Lakes, now called Maumee.
- [5]
- This is the name of God, in their tongue, and signifies the owner and ruler of all things.
- [6]
- Fifteen hundred Wamponoags, led by King Philip, and accompanied by the Narragansetts, his allies, and by the Nipmucks and Nashaways.
- [7]
- Thomas Rowlandson, brother to the clergyman.
- [8]
- Boston.
- [9]
- Seventeen of her family were put to death or captured.
- [10]
- Convert to Christianity.
- [11]
- Or Squakeag, now Northfield.
- [12]
- Apios tuberosa. The Pilgrims, during their first winter, lived chiefly on these roots. The tubers vary from the size of a cherry to that of a hen's egg, and grow in strings of perhaps forty together.
- [13]
- Northampton was attacked March 14, 1676.
- [14]
- Princeton. The mountain in this town still retains the name of Wachusett.
- [15]
- Sudbury was attacked 21st April.
- [16]
- Wicked.
Transcriber's Note: Minor typographical errors have been corrected without note. Irregularities and inconsistencies in the text have been retained as printed. The cover of this ebook was created by the transcriber and is hereby placed in the public domain. |
  |
