The history of King Philip's War

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[Si ] eat Cow-beaf or Horfe-beaf, The Captain told him Cow-beaf would be moft acceptable: It was foon got ready, and pul- ling his little bag of Salt out of his Pocket, which was all the Provision he brought with him; this feafon'd his Cow- beaf fo that with it and the dry'd green-corn, which the old Squaw was pounding in the Mortar, 354 while they were Hiding down the Rocks, he made a very hearty Supper. And this pounding in the Mortar proved lucky for Capt. Churches getting down the Rocks, for when the old Squaw pounded they moved, and when fhe ceafed to turn the corn, they ceafed creeping, the noife of the Mortar prevented the Enemies hearing their creeping: and the corn being now dreffed fupplyed the want of Bread, and gave a fine relifh with the Cow-beaf. Supper being over, Capt. Church fent two of his men to inform the other companies, that he had killed Philip, and had taken their friends in Mount-hope Neck, 355 but had fpared their lives, and that he had fub- dued now all the Enemy ( he fuppofed ) excepting this company of Annawons, and now if they would be orderly and keep their places until Morning, they mould have good quarter, and that he would carry them to Taunton, where they might fee their friends again, &c. The Meffengers 854 "The mode of pounding dry times a depreffion in the face of a rock." maize, by the grain-raiting tribes, va- [Schoolcraft's Inf. reffiefling the Ind. ried confiderably. It was a fpecies Tribes iii : 466.] of work left wholly to the women, who 356 That is, thofe whom Annawon had generally exercifed their ingenuity in fent down to Poppafquafh, and the its reduction. When circumftances fa- regions beyond it, after provifions vored it, mortars and peftles of ftone whom Church had captured the day were employed. The mortar was fome- before. 170 ;
[ 5i ] return'd, that the Indians yielded to his propofals. Capt. Church tho't it was now time for him to take a Nap, hav- ing had no fleep in two days and one night before: told his men that if they would let him fleep two hours, they mould fleep all the reft of the night. He lay'd himfelf down and endeavoured to fleep, but all difpofition to fleep departed from him. After he had lain a little while he looked up to fee how his Watch managed, but found them all faft a-fleep. Now Capt. Church had told Capt. Anna- wons company, as he had ordered his Indians to tell the others, that their lives mould all be fpared, excepting Capt. Atmawons, and it was not in his power to promife him his life, but he mufl carry him to his Matters at Plymouth and he would intreat them for his life. Now when Capt. Church found not only his own men, but all the Indians fall a-fleep Annawon only excepted, whom he perceived was as broad awake as himfelf; and fo they lay looking one upon the other perhaps an hour; Captain Church faid nothing to him, for he could not fpeak Indian, and tho't Annawon could not fpeak EngliJJi ; at length Annawon raifed himfelf up, caft off his blanket, and with no more clothes than his fmall breeches, walked a little way back from the company: Capt. Church tho't no other but that he had occafion to eafe himfelf, and fo walked to fome dif- 356 It will be remembered, that been principal Aflors in thofe Villa- Church's commiffion (fee p. 101, ante) nies." Compare the action of Ply- expreflly excepted from his power of mouth Court, 7 July, 1676 ; and alfo 4 "receiving to mercy" fuch as were November following. \_Plym. Col. Rec. "Murderous Rogues, or fuch as have v: 205; xi : 242.] 171
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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
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[ 13 ] mouths diftreffes required S
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[ 13 ] hateful to Mr. Church, that
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[ *3 ] Governour Win/low to command
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[ i4] Army made their efcape into t
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[ H ] erals guard when the bloudy i
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[
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[ i6] wounded a pair of Mittins, th
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[ '7 ] would kill more Men than the
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[ i» ] But the Generals great impo
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[ i8 ] skuffle they had, but the In
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[ 19] the Moofiags made a defcent u
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[ "9 ] for to them, being o.bferved
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[ 20] out Indians, they thought it
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[ 20 ] to Capt. John Almy's houfe 1
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[ « to joyn with their Quota's. 16
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[ 21 ] furff made fuch a noife agai
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[ »* ] Son Peter, their Chief Capt
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[ *3 ] fee him fo Refolute, nor if
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[ »4] Upon which there began a con
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[ 25 ] Sogkonate according to his d
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[ *5 ] dren's faft friend. And (by
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[ 26] had nothing but a miferable b
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[ *7 ] confent and advice, he retur
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[ 27 ] round Mr. Church, (where he
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[ a*] Mr. Church obtain'd the Major
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[ *8 ] worth' they went to Sandwich
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[ 2 9 ] but when they perceived the
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[3°] Knots and Tops, &c. was fired
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[3i ] {provided they be not Murdero
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[3i ] a Place called Munponfet-Pond
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[32 ] and wanting Provilions; fome
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; [32 ] a very famous Captain among
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[33 ] toward Cujhnet^ where all the
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[34] and left the Englifti ftwuld l
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[ 34 ] the place to meet at ; each
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[34] Church with Dillano & Bams hav
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[ 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
Page 215 and 216: [44] head, catch'd up his Gun, and
Page 217 and 218: [45 ] Peter 511 and ask'd him, Who
Page 219 and 220: [45 ] his Hatchet and flood over hi
Page 221 and 222: [45 ] ment; tho' it was better than
Page 223 and 224: [46] tain, That early the fame Morn
Page 225 and 226: [46 ] Canoo's: But by that time the
Page 227 and 228: [47 ] had met with his old Mount-ho
Page 229 and 230: [43 ] fwaded and ingaged them to be
Page 231 and 232: [4§] Council, upon examination, ga
Page 233 and 234: [ 49 ] Engli/h Man then with him ")
Page 235 and 236: [S°] three companies of Indians at
Page 237: [Si ] other fires & companies, givi
Page 241 and 242: [5» ] inches broad, 358 wrought wi
Page 243 and 244: [ 5* ] ny, about four Miles out of
Page 245 and 246: [53 J to Agawom 369 and Sippican 3T
Page 247 and 248: [53 ] night after, and fo nothing w
Page 249 and 250: [54] have by our Courts and Council
Page 251: CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE OF EVENTS.
Page 254 and 255: Day of Week. T. w. Th. F. Th. F. S.
Page 256 and 257: Day of Week. F. F. T. Th. F. S. W.
Page 258 and 259: Day of Week. M. w. Th. F. F. S. T.
Page 261: INDEX. t 25
Page 264 and 265: B. Backus, quoted, 112. Bailey, Ben
Page 266 and 267: Cranfton, John, Gov. of Rhode Iflan
Page 268 and 269: 5 ; the authorities flow to believe
Page 270 and 271: Pequot, the word explained, S3. Per
Page 272 and 273: Stiles, Rev. Ezra, quoted, ix. xxxv
Page 279: 4 7 m 54
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The history of King Philip's War

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