USA > Pennsylvania > Colonial Records of Pennsylvania Volume 11 > Part 23
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Indians- On Mississippi, threatening signs of joining French and at- tacking northern provinces- snow shoes, v., 1, 5 Treaty with, at Albany, 7. Report of Com- missioners, 7-26. Six Nations, 36, 72. C. Weiser sent to Sha- mokin to inform of death of John Penn, 73. At Chamber's Mill- Scaientes from Cayuga nation, 83. Message, &c. by C. Weiser to Indians at Joseph Chambers, 84. Tistagechroanu, a nation of, N. of Lake Frontenac, 85. And French united against English, 97. On or near Lake Erie, 120. C. Weiser's visit to, at Shamokin, 136. Presents for, 139. Sent to John Harris's, 139. From Ohio arrive, 145. Conference with, 146-151. Presents to, 151. Let- ter from Conrad Weiser, 162. Arrive with him at Paxton, 164. Message from Assembly respect- ing Ohio, 184. Cost of presents ought to be divided among other colonies, 188. Letters to Govs. Gooch and Ogle, 189. Proclama- tion against rum, 193. Presents for, 197. Governor Ogle on affairs of, 209. Respecting Ohio, 210. Conrad Weiser and Shekalamy attend Council to consult about successor to Oluriny, deceased king of Delawares, 222. Onon- dago deputies expected, 222. Robbed by James Denny of horses, 229. Letter from Gov. Gooch re- specting Ohio, 257. Account of moneys received and paid for to be prepared, 269. Maryland re- fuses to make allowance for In- dians, 273. Message from Six Nations, 285. Letter to Governor Clinton respecting, 2×6. Instruc- tions to Conrad Weiser, 290, 304. Letter from Governor Shirley, 295. Commissioners, 299, 305. Treaty at Lancaster-report, 306- 319. Day and night means & year, 310. Calumet-pipe, ex- planation of ceremony with, 313. Dinner to, 315, Treaty signed, 316. Expenses of treaty at Lan- caster, 327, 333. Message to As- sembly respecting, 329. Gov-
156
INDEX TO COLONIAL RECORDS.
Indians-
ernor of South Carolina complains against Catawbas, 346. Journal of Conrad Weiser to Ohio, 348- 358. Distances to places, 348. Arrive in Philadelphia, 388. Conoys claim lands-discussion about-presents, 383. Proclama- tion against settlers on their lands, 394, 410. Consultations with Six Nations, 395. Proclamation, not to sell rum to, 397. Arrive, 398. Presents to, 403, 406, 517, 518. Injuries from, 404. In- dians in Philadelphia, 405. In Ohio, 423, 431. Conference with Mr. Peters, &c., at Cumberland, 431. Views of Council, 436. Message from the Twightwees, 437. Lands unpurchased-report of R. Peters-proceedings against settlers on, 440-449. Indian traders killed by, 449. Govern- or's answer to message of Twigh- twees, 449. Col. Johnson on In- dian affairs, 463. Assembly and Gov. of New York on do., 467. Cannasatego dies and is buried, 467. Also Soleon Wanaghly, 467. At head of affairs is a Roman Catholic, 467. Put out Council fire, 471. English traders taken prisoners, 481, 484. Letter from Governor Clinton to Governor H. on, 495. Letter from George Croghan, 496. Speech of a Cay- uga Sachem to Colonel Johnson and his reply, 508-511. Affairs on Ohio, 513. Letter from C. Weiser, 517. Instructions to Creghan and Montour, 518. Pri- vate to Croghan- say nothing about a fort, 522. Information from G. C., 522. Treaty with Twightwees, 523, 524. Treaty with several tribes, 532. Speech of Governor II., 533. Nanticokes arrive from Wyomen, 543. Heavy expenses of their affairs, 546. Complaint against traders, 547. Expenses of treaty with, not to be . borne by proprietaries, 544. Onondacks join French, 547. Message from Shawnese to Gov- ernor, and answer, 569-579. Moravian missionaries to, 576. Attack on Twightwees town by
Indians-
French and, 599. At Onon- dago invited by Governor of Virginia to a council at Winches- ter, 607. And French on way to build forts at Ohio, 607. Report of, on Ohio-Logstown, &c., 614. Presents, 617. Monocatootha, 615. Death of king of Twigh- twees, 619. On alliance between England and Six Nations, 617. Letters on, from Oswego, 622-628. On Virginia, 628-637. Woman's story, 643. Commissioners to meet at Carlisle, 658. Custologo, a Delaware, and leading man, 660. The "Half King" of the Six Na- tions of very great note and es- teem, 660. Report of Commis- sioners to Carlisle to hold confer- ence with, 665-684. Those pres- ent, 685. Various speeches, &c., 691. Proposal to release lands on Ohio, 695. Message from Gov- ernor II. to. 705. Sick in Phila- delphia-sent home with John Patten, 707. And French, 707- .722, 730. Croghan's journal, 731. Speeches, 733. Message, 749. Murder near Log's town, 753. Treaty at Carlisle, 754. Affairs, 763.
And French affairs, vi., 1-9. Commissioners to Albany, 23, 25. Message to, 25. Speech of Half King, 31. C. Weiser's report at Shamokin, &c., 35, 36. Proceed- ings of Congress at Albany, 57- 129. Nations present, 75, 78. Murder of English fishermen at Canso, 87. Lands, 93. Speech of River, 94. Meetings of Com- missioners of Pennsylvania at Albany with, for purchase of lands-deeds for, &c., 114-129. Influence of Lydius, Woodbridge and Hendrick, 117. Influence of French on, 129. Letter from Ononraguite-chief of Saulte taken prisoner by the French, 129. Governor H., &c. on Indian affairs, 145. Treaty at Auckquick, 147- 169. Death of Kissakoquilla, 154. Present at treaty, 159. Notified by Governor Morris of his appointment, 169. Message to Delawares, 187. Proposals of
157
INDEX TO COLONIAL RECORDS.
Indians-
French to, 188. Tanachrisson
arrives, 193. Conference with,
192-200. Discourse between
Twightwees and Owendats, Governor objects to mouth of Juniata as a place for, 218. Ne- cessaries for-some gone to Wills' Creek, 226. Hendrick and other Mohocks arrive in Philadelphia, 243, 244, 247. Cherokee Indians, prisoners to French, arrive with a pass from Albany Commissioners, 276. Conference at Philadelphia, 277-286. Opinion of Lydius deed, 279. Letters respecting, 286, 287. Names of, present at Council, 291. Henry Brandt and Seth, 291. Scaroyady's account of proceedings, 340. Mohawks in Philadelphia, 341, 344, 352. Complain of being naked, 359. Conference in Philadelphia, 360- 365. Names of, present, 360. Further proceedings, 370. Set- tlers on lands of, 420. Death of Kishycoquillas, a Shawnese chief, 421. C. Weiser and Shekallamy visit Ostreacky and confer with, from Canasoragy, 414, Persons missing from near Fort Cumber- land, 455, 457. Murders near Shippensburg, 459. At Little Meadows, 460. Murders near Fort Cumberland, 461. Confer- ence at Colonel Johnson's, 468- 475. Jagrea on his return from Owendots, 495. Letter, C. Wei- ser, about women, 494. Women from Auckwick - understanding with their husbands, 494. In Philadelphia, 522. Col. Weiser's opinion of, 535. Anxious to hear from Government, 536. Scaroy- ady's son-in-law to return to Ohio, 536. Weiser's history of the Owendot, 551. Conference in Philadelphia, 566-568, 588. Council of war, 608. With, 612. Message of Scaroyady, 615. Mes- sage of Governor to, on defeat of French at Lake George, 637. Letters relating to, 640-643. Af- fairs at Jno. Penn's creek, 645- 662. Murder of Henry Hart- man, &c., 668, 669, 770. Advice of inhabitants to prepare against
Indians-
attacks of, 669. Great Cove de- stroyed by-Sherman's Valley, &c., 673-677, 680. Conference at Philadelphia, 680-689. Scaro- yady and Montour sent under in- structions to Delawares, 697. Braddock's defeat has occasioned war with, 700. Murders at Tul- pehocken, 703-706. Cause of alienation, 710. Report on, 724- 728. Attack and burn Mahoney and Gnadenhutten, 736, 738. Trade bill, 743. Invited to con- ference, 745. Address of Beth- lehem Indian, 747, 750, Message from, at Wyomink, 751. In- structions to Commissioners to invite, to a conference at Harris's, 754. Hostilities in Northampton county, 756, 758-761. Council at New York on Indian affairs, 765. Brief narrative of incur- sions of French and, in province, 1755, 766-768. Conference at Carlisle, 773-784.
Conference at Carlisle, vii., 1- 6. At Lancaster, 7. Conestogoes, 7. Names of those present, 1-7. Governor's speech to-hostilities, 1-7, 9. Presents to, 9, 58. Scalp and strings to be sent to Co- lonel Johnson, 10. Governor Hardy complains of, 10. Gideon Hawley says they are hostile, 12. And French affairs, 18, General Shirley's speech to Six Nations, 21. In Virginia, 31. Report of C. Weiser at Harris's ferry, 33. Plan to kill, at do., 34. Oneida's, Senecas, &c., 43. In Philadel- phia, 46-55. Troubles in back counties. 55-58. Danger on the way from Conestogoes, 59. Pre- fer going to Pennsbury, 61. Con- ference at Philadelphia, 64. Of Auckwick before Braddock's de- feat arrive in Philadelphia, 64. Entertained by Governor M., 64. Speech of Scaroyady, 65. Con- ference, 70-72. Number present at treaty at Mount Johnson, 72. Hostilities at McCord's fort, 77. Conference at Philadelphia, 78, 137, 144. Scalps-declaration of war recommended, 78. Bill for trade with, 93. At Philadelphia,
158
INDEX TO COLONIAL RECORDS.
Indians-
!
90-94. Newcastle's child to be taken care of by Governor, 95. War with Delawares, 88-103, 144. Speech of New Castle, &c., to Governor, 145. Conversation of C. Weiser with, on the war, 106. Conference with, and speech of Governor, 107. Governor Hardie on, 113. Report of delegates from the Six Nations, 115. Con- ference with, 137-142. Memoran- dum of New Castle, &c., journey to, on: Susquehanna, 137. At Phila., Delawares, Shawnese, &c., 137-142, 144. Suspension of hos- tilities with Delawares, 144. Ad- dress of Governor and people to, on Susquehanna, 145. Letters from Commissioners to Governor, they meet Council-examinations of persons, &c., 153-155. Burn houses at or near Shamokin, 154. Conference between Colonel Clap- ham and Ogaghraderisha, 156- 160. Letters, Wm. Edmonds and Wm. Parsons-murder, &c., 165, 167. Soalping party to be recalled, 167. May be received at Beth- lehem, 170. Messages to, at Diahoga, 170. At Bethlehem, speech to-and names, 174. Trade, 177. Conference with, 182. Intelligence of intended attack from Diahoga, 186. Nine nations in English interest, 188. Arrival at Bethlehem, 188. Difficulty feared, 190. At Philadelphia, 192. Declaration of war by New Jersey against; 194. At Phila- delphia, 198. Message from Tee- dyuscung, 199. Address of New Castle, 199. Sunday not known to, 205. Treaty at Easton, 201- 220. Murder on frontiers, 214. Wampum at treaty described, 216. Governor M. communicates seve- ral letters, &c. received by him on affairs of, 230-235. Indian captures at Kittanning, 242. Statement of cruelties to Richard Coxe, &c., 248. Colonel Arm- strong's report, 257. At Wyo- ming on way to Easton, 267. Prisoners taken, 282-289. Let- ter, Wm. Parsons, respecting, 288. Fears of French and, at
Indians-
Fort Augusta, 294. Report of Cap. New Castle, 296. Confer- ence at Fort Augusta, 299. In- vade Berks county and murder, 302. At Fort Allen, 305. Right of proprietaries to make war with, on treaties, 305. Conference at Easton, 309. Governor complains of indulging their notions about treaty, 311. Treaty at Easton, 313-338. Toodyuscung explains "fraud," and alludes to the " In- dian walk," 326, 351. Purchases from, by proprietaries - Com- mittee of Council appointed to investigate, 354. George Crog- han appointed by Sir Win. John- son agent, 355, 434. Murders in Berks and Northampton county, 357. Examination respecting, 357. Murdered near Muskingum, three, and a prisoner blown up, 381. Son of Captain Jacobs killed, 381. Various names- friendly association raise money for, 391. Doposition at Fort Loudoun, 395. Indian walk, 1737-N. Scull certificate respect- ing, 399. Memorandum at Fort Allen, 431. Cause of war, 431. In Philadelphia, 436. And French preparing for Fort Augusta, 453. At Bethlehem desire a watch, 459, 461. Arrive at Bethlehem from Diahoga, 461. At Harris's, 462, 465. New Jersey minute, 467. At Fort Allen, 474. On their way to Bethlehem to kill whites, 477. Shawnese and Delawares in Fort Allen-murder at Conegocheague, 379, 503. Provisions scarce at Wyoming, 479. Afraid of sick- ness in Philadelphia, 479. Con- estoga, send deputies with letter to Governor D., 484. Speech of chiefs at Lancaster, 485. And Governor, 486. Wm. Logan sent to, with instructions, 488. Memorandum by C. Weisor, 489. At Lancaster, 497. Catawbas ar- rive at Fort Cumberland, 502. Murders, 379, 503. Croghan's minutes of his proceedings with, at Harris' and Lancaster, 506- 517. Conference of Governor, &o. with, at Lancaster, 517-551.
.
159
INDEX TO COLONIAL RECORDS.
Indians-
Names of representatives of Six Nations present, 507. Six Onon- dago warriors permitted to go to Fort Cumberland, 512. Speeches, 529. Two prisoners examined, 531. Murders at Swatara, 538. Hung in New Jersey for accidental homicide, 540. On lands at Wyo- ming and Juniata, 540. Propose Sir Wm. Johnson as a model, 542. Governor proposes to invite Dela- wares to settle at Shamokin, 543. Deaths by small-pox, 547. Gov- ernor's message to Teedyuscung, 546. Guard for, from Lancaster to Philadelphia, 549. Thomas McKee's instructions to conduct, to Shamokin, 550. Minutes of Conference with Cherokees, 552. Return of messengers to Beth- lehem, 587. Minutes of, 588. Report of Thomas McKee, 597. Deaths from small-pox, 597.
Murders at Great Cove, 599. Cherokees at Fort Cumberland, 601. The Swallow Warrior killed in Virginia and his son wounded- murders, 601, 603, 604. Murder of a sentry, 619. Proceedings at Fort Johnson, 622-624. In Vir- ginia, 631. Murders near Fort Loudoun, 631. Letter from, 636. Lands purchased from, 636. An- swer to Committee of Friendly as- sociation, 637. Address from, 638. Answer, 647. Treaty at Easton, 648-714. Presents for, at Easton-list of, 671, 672. Alarm from, and, 718. Alliance with, at Easton, 720, 733. Take off J. Keller's wife, &c., 735. Delawares disappointed at not finding goods, 735. Abuses in the trade with, 739, 742, 747, 759, 763, 768. Cherokees and Mo- hawks arrive in Philadelphia from Colonel Johnson, 753. Sent on to Winchester, 754. Murders in Northampton county, 757. Designs of, in New York, 762. Letter from chiefs of Onohagh- guaga, 763. Council at Philadel- phia with Conestogoes, 768. At Philadelphia, 770. Letter from Indian Commissioners, 772. Cas- tirequa, a chief, 773. Report of
Indians-
Committee on complaints of, against proprietaries in, 756, 776.
Conference at Philadelphia, viii., 9, 29, 40, 51, 54, 86, 110, 114, 122, 149, 156, 403, 429-435, 466, 484-495, 698-702, 707, 709. Trade with, 19, 24, 29, 39, 51, 71, 76, 234, 241, 303, 332. Teedy- uscung's insolent reply, 29. Insists on his clerk being present, 30, 31. Names of, in Philadel- phia, 31. Residences of several nations, 35. Assembly in favor of distant, 39. Attauk Fort Ed- ward, 60. Cherokees at Fort Loudown, destitute, 77, 78, 111. Speech of Teedyuscung, &c., at Mr. Horsfield's, 84. Murders, 95. Letters from Jno. Edwin respect- ing, 98. Ravages in Berks Co., &c., 99. Catawbas at Fort Lou- doun, 111. Cherokees, 112. Conestogas, 113. Speeches of Governor to, 117. "Caligh Wanorum," Custom of Northern with wampum, 119. "Fat Bear," meaning of, 119. Conduct of French Commander at Fort Du- quesne towards, 119-121. Arrive from Winchester, Va., with pass- ports from General St. Clair, 124. News brought by Benjamin, a Mahakin, living near Bethlehem, 126. On Susquehanna alarmed by arrival of Cherokees, 126. Messages to, proposed, 128. F. Campbell appointed agent to Fort Augusta, declines-N. Holland appointed, 99, 128, 129. Message of Governor to Teedynscung and Indians at Wyoming, 129. Mes- sage of Governor and General Forbes to, on Susquehanna, 131. Charles Thomson and F. Post, messengers, hold conference with Teedyuscung, &c., at Nescopec, 132. Report of Hughes and Pan- ling on building houses at Wyo- ming-a mason killed by, 134. Message from two Cherokee chiefs to Delawares, 135. Barbarities in New Jersey complained of by Governor Bernard, 139, 140. Sent messengers to Ohio, 147. Girl delivered up, 148. Minnisiuks and Senecas arrive, 149. Speech
160
INDEX TO COLONIAL RECORDS.
Indiang ---
of Sir Wm. Johnson to Delawares, 151. Conference at Burlington, 156. Munseys are "women," 157. Mohawks and Cherokees with Scaroyady's wife and children arrive, one Cherokee sick, 162. Death of Annaly-they ask for guns and horses, 163. The port Mahon-Captain Wallace requires men-if three hundred are sup- plied, Admiral Boscawen promises to send the Echo of thirty-two guns, 163. Assemble at Easton, 165. Arrive at Fort Allen, 167. Assembly on Indian affairs, 170. Rum not to be sold to, 172. Report and conference with Pis- quitom, 174. Conference at Eas- ton, 174-223. Names of the several nations at, 176. Refer to being defrauded of land in Penn- sylvania and New Jersey, 199. Teedyuscung's account of Waping Wapinger, or River Indians, and their peculiar wampum, 217. Settlement with, for lands by Messrs. Peters and Weiser, 218. | Agents for Indian trade at Fort Allen, appointed, 234. Confer- ence with General Forbes at Philadelphia, 263-269, 270. Thomas King, 270. R. Tuckness, Indian agent resigns, George Allen appointed, 286. Colonel Hugh Mercer's account of, 292. Min- utes of conference with, at Pitts .. burgh, 293-297. F. Post, mis- sionary to, 301. Ohio ought not to be invited to conference, 301. Delawares talk of moving to Kus- kusky, 305. Conference with Colonel Mercer at Pittsburg, 306, 311. Messengers to, 341. News from Pittsburg, 377. Minutes of conference at, 382-391, 393, 395. Horse stolen by Delawares, 401. Conference, 415-421. Minutes of conference at Pittsburg, 429-435. With Teedyuscung, 435. Mur- der of Dr. John, &c., at Carlisle, 455, 709. Complaints, and con- ference with Conestoga Indians at Lancaster, 457. John Chicka- salary at Fort Augusta sends for C. Weiser, 458. Conference in Philadelphia, 463-469. Instruc-
Indians-
tions to F. Post on journey to conference on Ohio, 469, 491. Hunting forbidden on their lands, 482, 484. Conference at Phila- delphia, names, &c., 484-495, 497-500. Letter from N. Holland, Indian agent at Shamokin, 500. Expected, 583. Conference with Jo Peepy, and message to Gover- nor, 586. With Tecdyuscung, &c., at Philadelphia, 594, 598. With Nanticoke, 614-620. En- glish prisoners given up by, 623, 629. Arrive Easton, and visit Governor, 629. Conferences at Easton, 630-654. At Philadel- phia, 654-661. Letter of Gover- nor H. to Beaver and Shingas, 690. Conferences with Western, at Lancaster, 721-774. Presents to, 774. Letter, Governor H. to King Beaver, &c., 778. To Gov- einors of Maryland and Virginia respecting, 779.
Trade with, ix., 21, 24, 25, 552, 568, 582, 642, 656, 658, 660, 706. Complain of Connecticut settlers, 27. Agents sent to Wyoming, &c., 29. Hostilities by Western, 30, 74. Murders by, on frontiers, 31. Murder of John Fincher, &c., near Sinking Spring, 43, 69. Murders in Northampton county, 58. Conferences at Philadelphia, 44, 66, 76, 85-88, 328, 604, 610, 736, 773. Conestoga, address from, asking protection, 88. Murder by whites-E. Shippen's letter, 89, 94, 400. Troops called for by General Gage, 90. On Province island, greatly exposed, 100. List of Conestogas mur- dered, 103-113. Sent for William Johnson - Under protection of Captain Robinson-Reply of Gov- ernor of New York, 113-122. Memorial of Pompunagh and others in barracks, 135. Memorial, Smith, Gibson, &c., on frontiers, 138. Declaration of frontier in- habitants, 142, 146. To be removed from barracks, 170. Reward offered for scalps, 189. Approval by Sir Wm. Johnson, 189. David Owen lives with, 190. Treaty of peace concluded
161
INDEX TO COLONIAL RECORDS.
Indians-
with, by Colonel Bradstreet, 192-197. Terms obtained by Col- onel Bouquet, 208, 202, 238. Speech of Onondago and Oneidas, 209. Of Colonel Bouquet, 210- 234. Peace with tribes on Ohio- Journal of conferences with Geo. Croghan and, 249-264. Names of tribes met at Fort Pitt, 256. Proclamation of Governor Penn ! at, 264. Trade with, 265. Con -! ference with Sir Win. Johnson, 266. Treaty between Sir Wm. Johnson and, 277-280. Murder - near Fort Cumberland, 304. Conference at Fort Pitt-Murders, 321-323. Proclamation respect- ing settlers on lands of, 325, 403, 407. 408. Conference with Nan- ' ticokes, Conoys, Mohickons, &c., ; at Philadelphia-Presents, 329- 332. Murder of an Indian re- garded as meritorious on frontiers, 350. Of Bucks county com- plained of, 385. Causes of ill- temper of, 408. Assembly on Paxton murders, 40 :- 412. Sir Wm. Johnson on difficulties with, 412. Munder of, by Frederick Stump, 414-490. Delawares complain of settlers on their lands, 426, 448. Message from Assembly, 465. Condolence with, --- 466. Money raised to pacify, 467. Presents for, 468. List of per- ! sons belonging to Pennsylvania murdered by, 469. Names of Indians killed by F. Stump, 470. Letter from, at Great Island, 4:0. | Proclamation against settlers on ! lands of, 451. Are found dead in Susquehanna, 487. Commission- ers to attend treaty at Fort Pitt, 491, 492, 493, 506. Sir William Johnson holds a conference with the Six Nations, 496, 568. From Susquehanna connected with mur- ders arrive at general congress, 506. Reverend Mr. Steele's re- port of proceedings, 507. Names of Indians at Red Stone, also of ; inhabitants, 508. Conference with, at Fort Pitt, 514-543. Mes- sages of Governor Penn to, 517, 519. Murders of English by, 521, Speech of commissioners to, 530.
Indians-
Presents, 536. Messengers refuse to go to Red Stone, 543. Seneca George shot, 603. Present of condolence with, 604. Minutes of conference at Shamokin, G10- 620. Conference with, at Big Island, 620. Arrive from Diahoga in distress, 648. Munceys hold conference at Philadelphia, their chief, Meetham, 689, 694. Con- ference at German Flats, 708. Complaints against Pennsylvania satisfied, 709. Three thousand pounds givento, 709. Killbuck and others bring letter from Netotway, a Delaware chief, and hold con- ference at Philadelphia, 736-742. Peace between Six Nations and Southern, 776. A Shawnee, rob- bed, asks aid, 777.
Conferences at Phila., x., 10, 12, 61, 255. Trade with, &c., 21. Keyashuta, a Seneca chief, in Philadelphia, receives a present, 55. Garrison at Fort Pitt, 74. Lands, proclamation against set- tlers on, 95. War with, feared, 193. A Delaware, Joseph Wipey, murdered - proclamation, 199. Death of Sir William Johnson, 200. The Shawnese separate from the Delawares-threaten war with Virginia, 201. Message of Gov'r Penn to Shawnese, recommend- ing peace with Virginia, 203. And to Delawares, 205. Disturb. ances in Virginia, 208. Arrive, 238, 255. Claim of lands by Conestoga, 255, 256. Shawnee John, a disabled, presented with powder, 435. To distribute pri- soners, 500. At Fort Pitt, 754.
Treaty at Easton, xi., 97. Va- rious articles provided for, 108, 142. Ask for a flag in exchange for Wampum, 212. Country to be penetrated, 261. Depredations in Westmoreland - Gen'l IIand, 342, 347. In Bedford co., 382. Murders in Northumberland co., 403. Alarm from, in Cumberland -militia to defend inhabitants from, 410. Murders by, 449, 506. Ravages at Wyoming, 528. At- tack party going from Fort Pitt to Fort Lawrence, &c., 699. Murders
11
162
INDEX TO COLONIAL RECORDS.
Indians-
at Bushy run, 718. Jesse Thomp- son scalped by, 747. Depreda- tions near Sunbury, 765.
Invade Northampton co., xii., 57. In Northumberland co .- surrender of Fort Freeland, 62. Incursions in Maryland, 72. Fears from, in consequence of General Sullivan's removal from North- umberland, 138. In Northum- berland, 230. Lands, 265. Pre- mium offered for scalps in North- umberland, co., 311. Invasions, 312. Heavy rewards offered for prisoners and scalps, 328. Mur- ders in Berks co., 466. Delawares at Conshocking declare war ag'st Senecas, 586. Scalp, reward to Capt. S. Brady, for one, 632. In Northampton co., 717.
Expedition against, proposed, xiii., 132. Invasions of, feared, 169. Scalp paid for, 201. Alarm from, 248. In Northampton co., 337. Invade Berks county, 350. Consultation with General W., on expedition against, 356, 368, 369, 371, 373, 406. Invade Northum- berland co., 417. Deeds to be applied for, of John Penn, 419. Deeds delivered to Mr. Osborne, 438. Returned, 462. Pay for services against, 535. Scalps paid for, 536. Report of E. Doug- lass' agency, 681. Letter from Delegates in Congress, on affairs of, 699.
Commissioners for treaty with, xiv., 40, 47. Place of meeting, 51. Commissioners to have deeds, 54. Instructions, 72. Number of troops necessary for Comm'rs, 142. Assembly on, 185. Arti- cles to be procured for Comm'rs, 186. Copies of deeds made for use at Trenton, 240. Letter from Commissioners, 261. Pur- chase from the Six Nations, 271. Pay to sundry persons for losses sustained in Crawford's expedition against, 310. Isaac Wilson, a prisoner, with, 344. Message in- forming of treaty at Fort Stan- wix, with, 366. Representation from two sachems of Six Nation tribes, 374. Present of two guns
Indians-
to, 379, 400. Murders by-pre- sent to, 471, 507, 515. Murders, 476. Petitions to trade with, 521. Genl. Clark's expedition, 558. Execution of an, for murder, or- dered, 585. William McClay distributes goods to, at Wyoming 604. Report of Wm. MeClay re- lating to the Six Nations of, 658, 663.
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