The history of King Philip's War

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[ 29] ready to affift them in getting over the River. Proceed- ing in their March, they croffed another River, 211 and opened a great Bay, 212 where they might fee many Miles along-more, where were Sands and Flats; and hearing a great noife below them towards [29] the Sea. They dif- mounted their Horfes, left them and crep'd among the bufhes, until they came near the bank, and faw a vaft company of Indians; of all Ages and Sexs, fome on Horfe- back running races, fome at Foot-ball, 213 fome catching Eels & Flat-fifh in the water, fome Clamming, &c. but which way with fafety to find out what Indians they were, they were at a lofs. But at length, retiring into a thicket, Mr. Church hollow'd to them; they foon anfwered him, and a couple of fmart young Fellows, well mounted, came upon a full Career to fee who it might be that call'd, and came juft upon Mr. Church before they difcovered him; 211 In the abfence of any tradition here has a breadth of fix or feven miles; identifying this ftream, and deciding while it would give him fight of a merely by my knowledge of the locali- long coaft diftance down what is now ties, I conceive this to have been what the eaftern and fouthern more of Matta- is now called " Mill Creek," emptying poilett. I judge, therefore, that the into Aucoot Cove — which is the firft fands and flats on which Awalhonks inlet on the coaft fouth-weft of Sippican and her Indians were now encamped Harbor. were thofe between Aucoot Cove and 212 If I am right in the identification Angelica Point, or between Angelica of Mill Creek as the ftream laft referred Point and Ned's Point, in Mattapoifett to, after Church paffed over it, a prog- aforefaid. refs of lefs than a mile would enable 213 "A game of football in which he him to look out by the fouth-eaftern was expert, or of quoits, or a wreftling- extremity of Charles Neck and the bout, or a dance in which women did overlapping Butter's Point of Great not mingle, afforded fome occafional Neck (a mile and a half further eaft), variety." [Palfrey's Hijl. N. E. i : 32 and to " open " Buzzard's Bay, which Schoolcraft's Hiji. Ind. Tribes, ii : 78.] 96 ;
[ 2 9 ] but when they perceived themfelves fo near EngliJJi Men, and Arm'd, were much furprized, and tack'd fhort about to run as faft back as they came forward, until one of the Men in the bufhes call'd to them, and told them his Name was Church, and need not fear his hurting of them. Upon which, after a fmall paufe, they turned about their Horfes, and came up to him; one of them that could fpeak EngliJJi, Mr. Church took afide and examin'd, who inform'd him, That the Indians below were AwaJ7wnks, and her company, and that Jack Havens was among them; whom Mr. Church immediately fent for to come to him, and order'd the Meffenger to inform AwaJIionks that he was come to meet her; Jack Havens foon came, and by that time Mr. Church had ask'd him a few Queftions, and had been fat- isfyed by him, That it was AwaJJwnks, and her company that were below, and that Jack had been kindly treated by them; a company of Indians all Mounted on Horfe-back, and well Arm'd came riding up to Mr. Church, but treated him with all dew refpefts. He then order'd Jack to go tell AwaJIionks, that he defigned to Sup with her in the Evening, and to lodge in her Camp that Night. Then taking fome of the Indians with him, he went back to the 214 River to take care of Mr. Howland : Mr. Church being a Mind to try what Mettal he was made of, imparted his notion to the Indians that were with him, & gave them directions how to a
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148 CHU. and Ni. * * * Oi ^ UN!VERS
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Digitized by the Internet Archive i
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CHURCH'S PHILIP'S WAR Part I
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Sije £)iston) King Philip's War By
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JOHN GORHAM PALFREY, D.D., LL.D., W
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PREFATORY NOTE. made to put the pur
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PREFATORY NOTE. fled his grandfathe
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PREFATORY NOTE. an Appendix of fort
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PREFATORY NOTE. tlemen deserve more
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INTRODUCTORY MEMOIR. which, if far
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INTRODUCTORY MEMOIR. freemen of " D
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INTRODUCTORY MEMOIR. 9 July; 19 Jul
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INTRODUCTORY MEMOIR. [P. C. R. xi:
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INTRODUCTORY MEMOIR. nett"; 14 Sept
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INTRODUCTORY MEMOIR. and others, fo
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INTRODUCTORY MEMOIR. and Queen Sts.
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INTRODUCTORY MEMOIR. changed with W
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INTRODUCTORY MEMOIR. go on the four
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INTRODUCTORY MEMOIR. 5 June, 1706 [
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INTRODUCTORY MEMOIR. Compton; 25 Se
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INTRODUCTORY MEMOIR. in the graveya
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INTRODUCTORY MEMOIR. One Hmmer & on
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INTRODUCTORY MEMOIR. Butted & bound
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INTRODUCTORY MEMOIR. I append here
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INTRODUCTORY MEMOIR. b. 9 May, 174S
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INTRODUCTORY NOTE. T had been inten
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Entertaining Paflages Relating to m
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TO THE READER. mofl caution to be u
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l^tltp'S WAR 1 [ I Entertaining Paf
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[ I Country, & was pleafed with it;
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[ 2 ] Activity and Induftry, he foo
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[ 3 ] Church to the Dance. Mr. Chur
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[3 ] horns, and Shot-bags at their
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[3 ] parting advifed her what ever
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[4] mw^T'-Ponds; 26 knowing himfelf
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[4] Governours. He gave them an acc
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[5 ] our defired Mr. Church to give
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[5 J from Mr. Miles'^ Garrifon. And
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[5 ] received a fhot in his knee, a
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[6] the Bridge, and Caffey, the dir
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[6] they foon found to be true. The
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; [ 7 ] ther order concerning the F
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[8] divided among the Company, whic
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[8] Woods that the Track lead them
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[9] Volly of fifty or fixty Guns ;
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[ io] the Wall, being very hungry,
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[ io] Enemy, but to heap up Stones
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[ » nefs\ and would certainly fetc
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[ 12 ] was juft come over from the
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[ 12 ] Camp. Mr. Church, one Baxter
Page 113 and 114: [ 13 ] mouths diftreffes required S
Page 115 and 116: [ 13 ] hateful to Mr. Church, that
Page 117 and 118: [ *3 ] Governour Win/low to command
Page 119 and 120: [ i4] Army made their efcape into t
Page 121 and 122: [ H ] erals guard when the bloudy i
Page 123 and 124: [
Page 125 and 126: [ i6] wounded a pair of Mittins, th
Page 127 and 128: [ '7 ] would kill more Men than the
Page 129 and 130: [ i» ] But the Generals great impo
Page 131 and 132: [ i8 ] skuffle they had, but the In
Page 133 and 134: [ 19] the Moofiags made a defcent u
Page 135 and 136: [ "9 ] for to them, being o.bferved
Page 137 and 138: [ 20] out Indians, they thought it
Page 139 and 140: [ 20 ] to Capt. John Almy's houfe 1
Page 141 and 142: [ « to joyn with their Quota's. 16
Page 143 and 144: [ 21 ] furff made fuch a noife agai
Page 145 and 146: [ »* ] Son Peter, their Chief Capt
Page 147 and 148: [ *3 ] fee him fo Refolute, nor if
Page 149 and 150: [ »4] Upon which there began a con
Page 151 and 152: [ 25 ] Sogkonate according to his d
Page 153 and 154: [ *5 ] dren's faft friend. And (by
Page 155 and 156: [ 26] had nothing but a miferable b
Page 157 and 158: [ *7 ] confent and advice, he retur
Page 159 and 160: [ 27 ] round Mr. Church, (where he
Page 161 and 162: [ a*] Mr. Church obtain'd the Major
Page 163: [ *8 ] worth' they went to Sandwich
Page 167 and 168: [3°] Knots and Tops, &c. was fired
Page 169 and 170: [3i ] {provided they be not Murdero
Page 171 and 172: [3i ] a Place called Munponfet-Pond
Page 173 and 174: [32 ] and wanting Provilions; fome
Page 175 and 176: ; [32 ] a very famous Captain among
Page 177 and 178: [33 ] toward Cujhnet^ where all the
Page 179 and 180: [34] and left the Englifti ftwuld l
Page 181 and 182: [ 34 ] the place to meet at ; each
Page 183 and 184: [34] Church with Dillano & Bams hav
Page 185 and 186: [ 35 ] thro' the Swamp, and neither
Page 187 and 188: [36] emy came into the faid [36] Me
Page 189 and 190: [37 ] Tyasks Wife and Son, and thef
Page 191 and 192: [37 ] to be more than they were. Fo
Page 193 and 194: [38] In the Evening they heard a fm
Page 195 and 196: [38] the ftump look'd about, and Ca
Page 197 and 198: [39] Captain being under a neceffit
Page 199 and 200: without any noife or fire : The [39
Page 201 and 202: : [ 4° ] felf with the reft ran on
Page 203 and 204: [4i J went before them, fled back u
Page 205 and 206: U* ] danger from his friends bullet
Page 207 and 208: [42] upon to Rally, upon advice tha
Page 209 and 210: U* ] And not feeing nor hearing of
Page 211 and 212: [43 ] had rid hard with fome hopes
Page 213 and 214: [44 ] might fee and difcern their o
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[44] head, catch'd up his Gun, and
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[45 ] Peter 511 and ask'd him, Who
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[45 ] his Hatchet and flood over hi
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[45 ] ment; tho' it was better than
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[46] tain, That early the fame Morn
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[46 ] Canoo's: But by that time the
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[47 ] had met with his old Mount-ho
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[43 ] fwaded and ingaged them to be
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[4§] Council, upon examination, ga
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[ 49 ] Engli/h Man then with him ")
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[S°] three companies of Indians at
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[Si ] other fires & companies, givi
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[ 5i ] return'd, that the Indians y
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[5» ] inches broad, 358 wrought wi
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[ 5* ] ny, about four Miles out of
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[53 J to Agawom 369 and Sippican 3T
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[53 ] night after, and fo nothing w
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[54] have by our Courts and Council
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CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE OF EVENTS.
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Day of Week. T. w. Th. F. Th. F. S.
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Day of Week. F. F. T. Th. F. S. W.
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Day of Week. M. w. Th. F. F. S. T.
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INDEX. t 25
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B. Backus, quoted, 112. Bailey, Ben
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Cranfton, John, Gov. of Rhode Iflan
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5 ; the authorities flow to believe
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Pequot, the word explained, S3. Per
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Stiles, Rev. Ezra, quoted, ix. xxxv
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4 7 m 54
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The history of King Philip's War

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