the Rev. Benjamin Blackman, 3. 155; Methodists in, 3. 165; derivation and meaning of, 4. 116, 117, 192; manufactures in, 4.27; called Acosisco, 4. 103; a truck-house established at, 4. 157, 158; Du Monts at, 5. 329; subscription raised to support a clergyman, 6. 180; the Rev. Richard Gibson at, 6. 180, 201; an Episcopal church established at, 6. 180; the Rev. Robert Jordan officiated at, 6. 182; Elder Jesse Lee preached at, 7. 227; home of Roger Spencer, 9.6; mentioned, 1. 64n, 106, 337, 372, 387, 396, 545, 546, 547, 548; 2. 35α, 138, 139, 146, 149, 152, 186, 232; 3. 17, 25, 27, 29n, 40, 47, 76, 104, 120, 121, 136, 137, 151, 189, 208, 212, 215, 344, 373, 430, 433, 434; 4. 69, 71, 243, 258n, 267; 5. xixn, 198, 220; 6. 260, 358; 7. 111, 219; 8. 396, 413, 414, 420; 9. 67; History of, see Folsom, George. academy, incorporated, 8. 174; grant

to, 8. 174; opened, 8. 174; preceptors, 8. 174-175; endowed, 8. 175; name changed, 8. 175; funds of, 8. 175.

bay, 3.229.

falls, 3. 121, 128; 5. 283. Indians, engaged in the war with the English, I. 215; commanded by.Squando, 1. 215; dreaded by the Massachusetts Indians, 3. 99; moved to Canada, 3. 99; merged into the St. Francis tribe, 1. 99; at peace with the English, 1. 103. pond, 9. 212.

river, land on granted to Oldham

and Vines, 1. 43; land on granted to Lewis and Bonighton, 1. 44; 3. 17; people near to assist Mass., 1. 102; the jurisdiction of Mass., extended to, I. 102; the English interfered with the fishing at, 1. 287; called the Chonacoet, 1. 288; a roadway for the Indians, 1. 333; Capt. Leverett at, 2.81-82, 83; Indian name of, 2. 81n; settlement commenced on, 2. 81n; described, 4. 191; part of Roxcroft's crew left at, 5. 163; fort at deserted, 5. 395; Champlain at, 7. 260; the head waters of, discovered, 9. 217; mentioned, 2. 73, 138, 140, 142; 3. 9, 103, 132; 14, 22, 96, 110, 275n, 276n, 281, 289n, 290n; 5. 156n, 283; 6. 179, 210, 213, 235, 241, 250, 252; 7. 99; 9. 82, 209,212, 213, 217, 300, 309, 366.

valley, 9. 209, 212.

Sacoe, see Saco.

Sacrifice rock, 4. 272.

Sadamoyt, 2. 92.

Safford, James, 4. 397.
Moses, 4. 397.

an early settler of Bakerstown, 2. 113. Sagadahoc, Robert Morgan lived at, 1. 167; number of fighting men at, 1. 228; Silvanus Davis councilor for, 1. 309; 9. 8; under the command of Capt. Edward Tyng

I.

316; described, 1. 551; part of the colonists returned to, 2. 29a; the Indians retreat from, 2.197; the colonists at may have kept a journal, 3. 283; Pownall at, 4. 78; Col. Dongan governor of, 4. 224; commissioners sent to, 4. 224; Popham built a fort at, 5. 156n; a French ship wrecked at, 5. 172; to be supported by the mines, 5. 173; Gilbert wintered at, 5. 178; the fishermen at immoral, 5. 282; the territory of, 5. 242; 6. 17-18; 7. 203; taxed, 5. 249; a garrison at, 5. 277; soldiers from at Worcester, 5. 277n; definition of, 5. 350; reason for the withdrawal of the garrison, 5. 395; settled, 6. 18; attempted separation from Mass., 6. 18; attacked by the Indians, 7. 57; a name of remote antiquity, 7. 295; a province of Pemaquid, 7. 295, 298, 311; commercial treasures of, 7. 295-296; a colony landed at, 7. 298; meetings of the Indians awakened suspicion, 7. 301; the first calamity of, 7. 303; the Virginia built at, 7.303, 312; the colonists returned to England, 7. 304, 312; deserted, 7. 304, 305, 307, 316; cause of their return, 7. 304; the formalities of the Church of England kept at, 7. 304; French and English traditions concerning, 7. 305306; Pere Biard at, 7. 305, 305n; the first state paper penned at, 7. 306; the latitude of, 7. 308, 309; the earliest English summary of, 7. 309; languished but not abandoned, 7. 310; the first English possession in America, 7. 310; not related to Pemaquid, 7. 313; the French heard of the evacuation of, 7. 314; Plaistnier embarked to capture, 7. 314, 316–317; the desertion of offended Popham, 7. 315; the owners of at Pemaquid, 7. 316-317; population of, 8. 185; 9.8; home of Silvanus Davis, 9. 34; mentioned, 1. 366, 551; 3. 346, 408, 410; 4.71; 5. 35, 37, 77, 106, 163, 295; 7. 96, 131, 317, 318; 9. 18; Account of the Early Settlement of, by John McKeen, 3. 311-324.

bay, supposed site of Popham's colony, 2. 200-201; mentioned, 8. 22, 25.

beach, 7. 299.

Sagadahoc-continued.

county, 4. 45; 8. 184.
island, 5. 85, 96; 8. 194; 9. 131.
planters, 5. 157.

river, number of inhabitants east
of, 1. 36; boundary of Gorges'
and Mason's grant, 1. 35, 49, 81;
2. 54; boundary of Gorges' com-
mission to Cleeves, 1. 66; a bound-
ary of New Somersetshire, 1. 66;
a boundary for eastern Maine, 1.
184, 548; a boundary of the pur-
chase of Mass. from Gorges, 1.
239; 2. 261; the territory beyond
added to the Mass. purchase, I.
239; the head of, 1. 365; called
the Kennybec, 2. 27a, 204; the
mouth of said to have been the
site of Popham's colony, 2. 28a;
3.290; the Indians near said to
be cannibals, 2. 32a; a boundary
of Laconia, 2. 52a; the boundary
of the province of Maine, 2. 70;
Capt. Dormer at, 2. 30; Capt.
Levett at, 2. 86; name changed,
2. 204; Weymouth at, 3. 287, 311,
322; length of, 3. 287; breadth of,
3. 287; described, 3. 287-288; ex-
plored by Weymouth, 3. 288; 5.
328, 329, 333, 338; a cross set up
by Weymouth, 3. 288; second at-
tempt to send colonists to, 3. 291;
5. 334; visited by Capt. Popham,
3. 300, 311, 312; colonists landed
at, 3. 300-301; 5. 333; 6. 176; Bel-
knap's opinion of the site of, 3.
300n; explored by Raleigh Gil-
bert, 3. 304-305; 5. 335; a bound-
ary of the Duke of York's prov-
ince, 4. 210; not visited by Wey-
mouth, 5. 311; 6. 315; Nahanada
lived near, 5. 328; third attempt
to send colonists to, 5. 334; Pop-
ham's colony there about a year,
5. 336; 6. 178; religious service
held at, 6. 175; formed by the An-
droscoggin and the Kennebec, 7.
229, 229n; definition of, 7. 299;
mentioned, 1. 89; 2. 66, 190, 191,
192, 193, 196, 203, 232, 258, 261,
271; 3. 283, 298, 299, 300, 302, 305,
309, 312, 324; 4. 103, 110, 117; 5.
157n, 317, 321, 329, 330, 360; 6.
180, 361; 7. 294, 300, 301, 302, 312,
313; 8. 110, 349; 9. 130, 302, 309,
367.

Sagamore, inferior to sachem, 2. 18a.
creek, 1. 64n.

Sagham, an Indian title, 7. 339.
Saguaarum, 3. 412, 416, 419, 422,
426.

Sailor's Leap, the, 1. 523.
Sainsbury, W. Noel, his Colonial

Papers cited, 1. 34, 35, 37, 40, 41,
42, 47, 48, 53, 80, 101, 108, 353; 5.
358; 9. 304, 306, 307, 321, 324, 332,
352, 356, 358, 365.

Augustine, Aurelius, 1. 443.
Augustine's church, Hakluyt pre-
bendary of, 2. 21a; 5. 152.
Castine, Anestasia, married
Belleisle, 7. 70, 71n, 75.

Castine, Anslem de, confused with
his father 7. 66, 75, 78; succeeded
his father at Pentagoët, 7. 66;
gave up his rights in France, 7.
67n, 82, 83; married Charlotte
d' Amours, 7. 71n, 78; his father's
most distinguished son, 7. 70, 76;
first came into notice, 7.76; con-
spicuous at the defense of Port
Royal, 7. 76, 77; wounded, 7. 77,
78; sent as a military agent to
Quebec, 7. 78-79; Major Living-
ston his guest, 7. 79; his journey
with Livingston, 7. 79-81; saved
Livingston's life, 7. 80; invested
with authority over the Indians,
7. 81, 82; defrauded, 7. 82; Lieut.-
Gov. of Pentagoët, 7. 82; pre-
pared to recapture Port Royal, 7.
82; abandoned the project, 7. 82-
83; his authority not affected by
the treaty of Utrecht, 7. 83; gave
up all hope of recovering his
French estates, 7. 83; at the In-
dian conference at Arrowsic, 7.
84; an order issued for his arrest,
7. 84; carried a prisoner to Bos-
ton, 7. 84, 85; opinions concerning
the arrest, 7. 84, 85; released, 7.
84-85; his reply to his questioners,
7. 85; desired to keep the Indians
at peace, 7. 85-86; favored a
peace, 7. 86; his brother's bark
stolen, 7. 86; certified to the dec-
laration of the chiefs, 7. 88; sin-
cere in his friendship to the Eng-
lish, 7.89; disliked by Lauverjait,
· 7. 89; complaint against, 7. 89-92;
feared the encroachments of the
English, 7. 92; disappeared from
history, 7. 92.

Castine family, 6. 107, 113; 7. 41.
Castine, Joseph, probably a grand-
son of Baron Vincent, 6. 113; let-
ter of, 6. 113; his bark stolen, 7.
86; letter of, 7. 86-88; called a
brother of Anslem, 7. 86.

Castine, Matilda de, 7. 70, 71n, 75.
Castine, the Messers, immoral, 7. 6;

Lauverjait complained of, 7. 89-
91; disappeared from history, 7.
92.
Castine, Therese, married Pombom-

cou, 7. 70, 71n, 75.
Castine, Jean Vincent, Baron de,
erected a fort at Bagaduce point,
1. 39-40; 5. 385, 385n; a bitter op-
ponent of the English, 1. 287; 6.
111; lived on the Penobscot, I.

287; 7. 45, 45, 46; married an In-
dian, 1. 287; 2.240; 5. 395; 6. 111,
283n; 9.43; ransomed John Royal,
I. 289; at Bagaduce, 2. 240; 6.
111; planned the capture of Pem-
aquid, 2. 240; at New Harbor, 2.
240; captured Fort William Hen-
ry, 2. 240; 7. 47; 9. 43; destroyed
Pemaquid,2.240; his place claimed
by the English, 2. 134; son-in-law
of Madockawando, 3. 134; 6. 111,
283n; 7. 45, 45n, 46, 56n, 57n, 67,
70, 75; a man of influence, 3, 134;
6. 110, 111; 7. 55n, 56; induced
the Indians to take up arms, 3.
134-135; 6. 111-112; refused to
visit Pemaquid, 5. 89, 90; 7. 54;
Andros robbed his trading-house,
3. 134; 5. 268, 294-295; 6. 111-112,
125; 7. 54, 55n, 70; awaited the
coming of Iberville, 5. 290; letter
to Pemaquid, 5. 290; the fury of
the Indians under, 5.293; his fort
occupied by his son, 5.385n; birth
of, 6. 110; 7.41; at Quebec, 6. 111;
an extensive trader, 6. 111; 7. 47;
a powerful ally of France, 6. 111;
a bigot, 6. 111; asked to render
allegience to the English, 6. 112;
7.55; hid his merchandise, 6. 112;
7. 70, 70n; his fort rebuilt and re-
captured, 6. 113; in France, 6. 113;
7. 66; his daughter captured, 6.
113; 7. 66; probably never re-
turned to America, 6. 113; his son
a man of influence, 6. 113; last
glimpse of his family, 6. 113; sup-
posed to have hid his coins, 6.
125-126; but little known of his
family, 7. 41; in the army, 7. 41;
a gentilshomme, 7. 43; a terror to
the colonists, 7. 43, 68; the cause
of his coming to America un-
known, 7.43-44, 75; his character,
7. 43, 68-70, 72; attached to Ma-
dockawando, 7. 44, 45; in Cham-
bly's company, 7. 52n; obtained
the confidence of the Indians, 7.
46; not disturbed by Dongan or
Perrot, 7. 47-48; arrested, 7. 48;
moved from Port Royal, 7. 49;
complained of Perrot, 7. 49-50;
his wines seized, 7.50; 8. 190; for-
bidden to obey French orders, 7.
50; cargo released, 8. 191; letter
to De Nonville, 7. 51; had no part
in the government, 7.51; relieved
of Perrot, 7. 51; to be led from
his bad conduct, 7. 51-52; offered
the command at Pentagoët, 7. 52;
had a house and orchard near the
fort, 7. 53; had many wives, 7.55,
55n, 68, 75; Andros had no right
to plunder his trading-house, 7.
55-56; 8. 192, 192n; a letter to
from the British government, 7.
56, 56n; did not incite the Indians

against the English, 7. 58, 59;
favored the English, 7. 58; at the
attack on Falmouth, 7. 59; not
guilty of perfidy, 7. 60; uncertain
that he assisted the Indians, 7.
60-61; aided the French, 7. 61;
did not figure till 1695; 7.62-63;
sent to exchange prisoners, 7.63;
Frontinac's opinion of, 7. 63; led
the Indian canoes at Fort William
Henry, 7. 64, 64n, 68; 9. 43; dis-
appeared, 7. 66; inherited a large
estate, 7. 66; his son's history
confused with the father's, 7. 66,
67, 75, 76; lost his inheritance, 7.
67; approximate date of his death,
7. 67, 82n; lawfully married, 7.
67-68; guilty of debauchery, 7.
68, 68n; last appearance at Pen-
tagoët, 7. 68; guilty of no cruelty,
7. 68; kept the Indians from re-
venge, 7. 68, 69; disliked Andros
and Perrot, 7. 68-69; value of his
property, 7. 70n; name of his first
wife, 7. 70; children of, 7. 70, 70n,
71n, 75; name of his second wife
not known, 7. 70; married Marie
Pedianskge, 7. 70, 75; his place
called the Parish of St. Famille,
7. 72; the rightful owner of Pen-
tagoët, 8. 192, 192n, 330; Memoir
of, by the Hon. John E. Godfrey,
7.39-72.

Croix, occupied by the French, 1.
27; 9. 102; French driven from,

I. 27.
Croix island, now Neutral island,
6. 175n; chapel erected on, 6.175n;
Huguenots settled at, 6. 175n;
colony at destroyed, 7. 319; men-
tioned, 7. 261, 262, 263, 265, 314.
Croix river, Du Monts' colony es-
tablished on the, 1. 26; 5. 328; 8.
317; part of the grant to Sir Wil-
liam Alexander, 1. 34n; a bound-
ary of the grant to Alexander, 1.
79, 81; 4. 221; 7. 143; a boundary
of New England, 1. 435; 8. 187; a
boundary of Norumbega, 2. 17a;
8. 319, 320; a boundary of the
Mass. charter, 2. 65a; 7. 201, 202;
surveyed by John Jones, 4. 43;
called the Schoodic, 4. 192; a
boundary of the Duke of York's
province, 5. 60, 235; 7. 47; French
settlement on, 6. 3; a boundary
of Acadia, 6. 3n; a boundary of
the Sagadahoc territory, 6. 18;
Indians dwelling at, 6. 209; three
rivers so named, 8. 7; the correct
one, 8. 7, 8, 9; Indian information
concerning, 8. 9-10; called the
Maggacadava, 7. 10; Du Monts
and Champlain on, 8. 317; men-
tioned, 3. 273; 4. 78, 105; 5. 2, 6,
80, 81, 89, 103, 250, 261, 296; 6.
175n, 335, 7. 27, 29, 33, 109, 158,

St. Croix river-continued.
251, 252, 254, 255, 261, 265; 8.6,
7, 8, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 20, 21,
22, 47, 61, 66, 72, 74, 100, 104, 106,
184, 186, 318, 330, 349; 9. 112,
224.

Croys see St. Croix.

David's, 9. 187.
Denicourt, 9. 104.

des Matelots, 1. 523.
Domingo, 2. 247; 9. 13.
Egan, 1. 448, 449.

Estienne, Gen. Charles Amador, 7.
33.

Estienne, Marie de, 7. 71n.
Foy, 1. 519.

Francis, the home of Vincent Bigot,
1. 435; headquarters of the In-
dian warriors, 1. 435; the Indians
retired to, 9. 213; mentioned, 4.
31n, 177; 7. 83; 9. 263n.
Francis de Sales, 6. 213, 235.
Francis river, the source of the, 1.
465; Indians located on, 6. 238;
mentioned, 6. 240, 242; 8. 39, 41,
43, 52.

François, 1. 470, 511; 3. 439, 440.
François Indians, joined Arnold's

expedition, 1. 507; expedition
against, 4. 278n; joined by the
Assagunticooks and Norridge-
wocks, 6. 235; why so named, 6.
238; signed the treaty at Deerfield,
6. 241; their village destroyed, 6.
241; condition of, 6. 243; men-
tioned, 1. 510; 3. 99, 383, 386, 387,
390; 4. 123, 124, 147, 153, 158, 161,
177; 9.294.

Georges, a truckhouse established

at, 4. 157; destroyed, 4. 223; now
Thomaston, 7. 325; population of,
8. 185; men ordered to act as
scouts at, 8. 214n; mentioned, 4.
170; 5. 367n, 370n; 6. 315; 7. 91n,
169, 304; 8. 111a, 244n.
George's channel, 8. 129.
George's island, so named by Pop-
ham's colonists, 3. 296, 298; 5.
348; Seymore preached at, 3. 298;
6. 176; discovered by Weymouth,
5. 311; 6. 318, 297; called Monhe-
gan, 5. 311; cross set up by Wey-
mouth found, 5. 348, 349; fort at,
5. 360; Weymouth took his cap-
tives at, 6. 305; named by Wey-
mouth, 6. 318, 396, 397; Popham
came to anchor at, 6. 297; men-
tioned, 1. 202; 3. 294n; 5. 346; 6.
291, 295, 299, 356.

George's Island harbor, visited by
Weymouth, 5. 310-311; not visited
by Weymouth, 5. 338; the same
as Pentecost harbor, 6. 296, 298,
306; mentioned, 5. 312.
George's river, house at, 3. 383, 384,

392; the trading-house not to be
moved, 3. 388; source of, 4. 109;

the Indian name of, 4. 110;
claimed as a boundary of Acadia,
6. 3n; claimed as a boundary of
Waldo's grant, 6. 20; fine mill sites
on, 6. 21; the Scotch-Irish settled
on, 6. 21, 322; the only one that
answers to Rosier's account, 6.
293; compared to the one men-
tioned by Rosier, 6. 299, 300, 304,
305; tides in, 6. 300, 304; drawn
to life, 6. 303; visited by Wey-
mouth, 6. 303, 304, 306, 308, 316,
317, 318; named by Weymouth,
6. 318; mentioned, 3. 390, 391, 393,
398, 433, 434, 436, 437; 5. 29, 326;
6. 23, 212, 234, 241, 291, 311, 317;
7. 325, 327; 8. 266, 349.
Gothard, 7. 42.

Helena, Dunbar governor of, 6. 20;
8.298.

Henri, 1. 448, 517n.

James, Court of, 8. 79.
James' Church, 7. 432.

James' day, day of the fairs at Gor-
geana, 2. 59a.

Jean de Beauvais, rue de, 7. 248.
John de Porto Rico, 2. 18.

John the Baptist, Labrador dis-
covered on his day, 2. 15a.

valley of, 8. 350.

John's church, Dresden, 8. 210n.
John's falls, 4. 106.

John's gate, Quebec, 1. 518, 521,
525, 526.

John's river, the Indians of, 3. 357,
416, 422; called Lashtock, 4. 105;
fort built on, 5. 365n; 7. 340; gar-
rison at, 9. 87; mentioned, 1. 302;
4.96; 5. 290n; 6. 236, 240; 7. 250,
256; 8. 4, 13, 15, 17, 19, 21, 22, 23,
26, 27, 29, 30, 37, 39, 41, 42, 47, 66,
82, 101, 102, 104, 220, 350; 9. 99,
100, 110.

Johns, Canada, report of a battle at,
1. 476; in the hands of the Amer-
icans, 1. 484, 528; part of set on
fire, 1. 485; troops sent from to
Quebec, 1. 488; mentioned, 1. 482,
499; 4. 114; 5. 289, 290; 7. 63.
Johns Indians, same as the Passa-
maquodies, 5. 371; held a confer-
ence at Bangor, 7. 7; mentioned,
4. 169, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175; 9.
294.

Johns, N. B., 8. 11, 102, 128, 129, 370.
Johns, New Foundland, 1. 481.
Joseph, village of, 6. 213.
Kitts, island of, 6. 49.
Louis, 8. 420.

Mark's church, Bristol, 5. 153.
Mary's, 1. 479, 480, 516, 517.
Mary's bay, 8. 129, 143.

Mary's church, Church point, 8.
143; at Woolnoth, 2. 240; 9. 56,
57n, 58.

Mary's river, 6. 350.
Michaels, 9. 178.

Michaels church, Wilmington, 9.
298, 298n, 299, 300, 300n.
Paul's church, Brunswick, 6. 171; at
Falmouth, 8. 211n; at New York,
1. 529; Shadwell, 3. 218.
Paul's churchyard, 3. 86n.

Paul's day, day of the fairs at Gor-

geana, 2. 59a.

Petersburgh, 6. 354.

Peter's church, monument to Robert
Aldworth in, 2. 50a-51a; 5. 154.
Peter's river, 6. 276.
Roch, 1. 520, 523.

Savior, name of the settlement at
Mount Desert, 1. 27; 5. 178; 8.
324; settled by Jesuits, 1. 431;
captured by Argal, 1. 431; 5. 178;
property at destroyed, 1. 431; peo-
ple carried away, 1. 431; a cross
of possession set up by the Eng-
lish, 5. 179.

Sainte Famille, parish of the, 7. 71n;
72, 79.
Saintonage, 7. 248.
Sako, see Saco.

Salem, formerly Naumkeag, 1. 41; En-
dicott arrived at, 1. 41; Burdett
made a freeman at, 1. 89; Richard
Ingersoll went to, 1. 113, 311;
Joseph Phippen died in, 1. 113;
John Higginson lived in, I. 117;
Francis Neal died in, 1. 128n,
200n; home of Wilkins, 1. 195;
home of David Phippen, 1. 200n;
people of Falmouth moved to, 1.
217; home of Bartholomew Ged-
ney, 1. 242n, 246; 2. 173; home of
Thomas Mason, 1. 246; home of
Ephraim Marston, 1. 246n; Mary
Wilkins lived at, 1. 261; the Rev.
George Burroughs preached in, 1.
262; called Danvers, 1. 262; 4. 232;
the Rev. George Burroughs tried
at, 1. 263, 317; the John arrived
at, 1. 277n; French Protestants
arrived at, 1. 277n; home of Capt.
Willard, 297; home of George
Cloice, 1. 308; home of Timothy
Lindall, 1. 311; home of James
Ross jr., 1. 314; home of John
Skilling, 1. 314, home of Thomas
Walter, 1. 317; Enoch Lincoln
practised law in, 1. 409, 411; Ben-
edict Arnold at, 1. 502; meeting
of the Narragansett grantees at,
2. 144; former home of Robert
Gutch, 2. 205; home of John Strat-
ton, 3. 12; a sloop to be sent to
from New York, 5. 9; William
Bowditch collector for the port
of, 5. 260; Cadillac's account of,
6. 287; Thomas Burgess arrived
at, 7. 429; the first of the Shep-
leys at, 8. 412; mentioned, 1. 64n,
150n, 157, 246n; 2. 144, 179, 209;
3. 156, 163, 190; 4. 303; 5. xxxiii,
li, lii, 10, 23, 182; 6. 36; 7. 88,

205, 210; 8. 279; 9. 65; Annals of,
see Felt, George B.
presbytery, 6. 35, 36.

records, cited, 1. 195n, 217n.
street, Boston, 2. 231; 9. 24, 64, 65,
69.

witchcraft, 1. 190n, 308, 317.

Salibury,

70a.

Salisbury,

a notorious robber, 2.

in the garrison at

Black Point, 1. 227n; 3. 110.
Conn., 5. xlvi.

England, 6. 358; 7. 141n.

Mass., the Rev. John Wheelwright
in, 1. 182n, 344; Hannah Bur-
roughs baptized in, 1. 264; home
of James Freeze, 1. 310; men-
tioned, 2. 138; 3. 110; 4. 240, 242n,
252, 297.

Capt -, 5. 31, 32.
Sallee, 7. 139n; 8.202.
Salliant, Antoinee de, 7. 77.
Salmon, packed and exported by Pur-
chase, 3. 317; caught at Anso, 4.
367; disappeared from the Dam-
ariscotta, 8. 299; mentioned, 1.
459; 3. 316, 329, 333.

falls, sawmill at, 1. 268; settlement
at destroyed, 1. 279; Indians at-
tacked, 7. 59; 9. 27; men ordered
to act as scouts at, 8. 214n; men-
tioned, 2. 139, 140; 4. 244, 275n.
Salopshire, 3. 318n.
Salter, Sampson, 9. 337.
Salter's hall, 9. 57.
Salterne, Robert, in Pring's expedi-
tion, 5. 153; sent out by Bristol
merchants, 7. 309n; to follow the
track of Gosnold, 7. 309n.
William, 5. 151.

Salton, Thomas, signed the petition
of 1672, 5. 240.

Saltonstall family, 4. 75; 5. lix.
Leverett, 5. li.

Nathaniel, agent for Meshec Farley,
1. 245; in Maine, 1. 245n; 3. 331;
received a grant of land, 1. 245.
Richard, arrived in New England,
5. 199.

Richard, signed the treaty of 1713,
6. 254; autograph of, 6. 254.
Robert, a credior of Thomas Wan-
nerton, 5. 225.

Saltpetre, manufactured by. R. South-
gate, 3. 199, 200n.
Salutation stairs, Boston, 9. 50.
Salvages, see Indians.

Sam, Capt., signed the treaty of 1713,
6. 261; killed, 7. 326.
Samaset, see Samoset.
Sammerset, see Samoset.
Samoed shore, the, 8. 320.
Samoset, friendly to the English, 2.

48a, 50a; visited Levett, 2. 87n;
5. 168, 187; executed a deed to
John Brown, 2. 87n; 5. 141; de-
sired to trade with Levett, 2. 87-