istory
of the United States and its People," ii, p. 398. A useful
contemporaneous map for conditions at the close of King Philip's War is
Hubbard's map of New England in his "Narrative" published in Boston,
1677. See also L. K. Mathews, "Expansion of New England," pp. 56-57, 70.
[44:1] Weeden, "Economic and Social History of New England," pp. 90, 95,
129-132; F. J. Turner, "Indian Trade in Wisconsin," p. 13; McIlwain,
"Wraxall's Abridgement," introduction; the town histories abound in
evidence of the significance of the early Indian traders' posts,
transition to Indian land cessions, and then to town grants.
[44:2] Weeden, _loc. cit._, pp. 64-67; M. Egleston, "New England Land
System," pp. 31-32; Sheldon, "Deerfield," i, pp. 37, 206, 267-268;
Connecticut Colonial Records, vii, p. 111, illustrations of cattle
brands in 1727.
[44:3] Hutchinson, "History" (1795), ii, p. 129, note, relates such a
case of a Groton man; see also Parkman, "Half-Century," vol. i, ch. iv,
citing Maurault, "Histoire des Abenakis," p. 377.
[45:1] Massachusetts Archives, lxxi, pp. 4, 84, 85, 87, 88.
[45:2] Hoosatonic.
[45:3] Connecticut Records, iv, pp. 463, 464.
[45:4] Massachusetts Colony Records, v, p. 72; Massachusetts Province
Laws, i, pp. 176, 211, 292, 558, 594, 600; Massachusetts Archives, lxxi,
pp. 7, 89, 102. Cf. Publications of this Society, vii, 275-278.
[45:5] Sheldon, "Deerfield," i, p. 290.
[46:1] Judd, "Hadley," p. 272; 4 Massachusetts Historical Collections,
ii, p. 235.
[46:2] Farmer and Moore, "Collections," iii, p. 64. The frontier woman
of the farther west found no more extreme representative than Hannah
Dustan of Haverhill, with her trophy of ten scalps, for which she
received a bounty of L50 (Parkman, "Frontenac," 1898, p. 407, note).
[46:3] For illustrations of resentment against those who protected the
Christian Indians, see F. W. Gookin, "Daniel Gookin," pp. 145-155.
[47:1] For example, Massachusetts Archives, lxx, p. 261; Bailey,
"Andover," p. 179; Metcalf, "Annals of Mendon," p. 63; Proceedings
Massachusetts Historical Society, xliii, pp. 504-519. Parkman,
"Frontenac" (Boston, 1898), p. 390, and "Half-Century of Conflict"
(Boston, 1898), i, p. 55, sketches the frontier defense.
[48:1] Massachusetts Archives, cvii, p. 155.
[48:2] _Ibid._, cvii, p. 230; cf. 230 a.
[48:3] Massachusetts Archives, lxviii, p. 156.
[48:4] Sheldon, "Deerfield," i, p. 189.
[48:5] Massachusetts Archives, lxxi,
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