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NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



Contents — (cont'd) 



reproved. Council at Canajoharie. 

 Iroquois take the war belts. Cana- 

 dian Indians abandon the French. 

 Forts built. Niagara taken. As- 

 sensing council. Montreal taken. 

 Iroquois present. Religion and 

 education. Prisoners released. 

 Plans for schools. Murders at 

 Kanestio. 



Chapter 20 



Connecticut people at Wyoming. 

 Indians wish forts destroyed. 

 Western scalp belt. Pontiac's 

 war. Forts taken. Hostile Sene- 

 cas. Indian complaints. Soldiers 

 destroyed near Niagara. Iroquois 

 land claims. Mohawk prayer 

 book. Report on Indians. Six 

 Nations join English against Otta- 

 was. Indians on the Susquehanna. 

 Conestogas killed. Towns burned 

 on the Chemung. Peace with the 

 Senecas. Niagara council. Edu- 

 cation. Kirkland. Council with 

 Delawares. English occupy Illi- 

 nois. Pontiac at Cswego. 



Chapter 21 



More Tuscaroras come north. 

 Royal grant. Boundary. Traders. 

 Instruction. Dissatisfaction. John- 

 son in the Onondaga country. 

 Murders of Indians. Peace be- 

 tween Cherokees and Six Nations. 

 Land grants settled. Boundary 

 treaty at Fort Stanwix. Johnson 

 in the Iroquois country. Council 

 at Shamokin. Seneca George. 

 Council at German Flats. Dearth. 

 Reproof of western Indians. Scioto 

 council. 



Chapter 22 



Indian custom and language. Mo- 

 hawk missions and books. Shaw- 

 nees at Scioto. Death of Thomas 

 King. Second Scioto council. 

 Bad belts. Three notices before 

 .war. Trouble with pioneers. 

 Guy Johnson to be Sir William's 

 successor. Council at Johnson's. 

 Logan's family killed. Seneca 

 prisoners released. Death of Sir 

 William. Condolence. Council with 

 Guy Johnson. Bunt's successor. 

 Kayashuta. Union belt. Iro- 

 quois emigrants. Religious trou- 

 bles. 



Chapter 23 



Protestant missions. Church of Eng- 

 land. Congregationalist. Schools. 

 Failures in education. Iroquois 

 loyal to the king. Asked to 

 act for him. Colonel Johnson 

 leaves home for Montreal. Coun- 

 cil at Oswego. Americans confer 

 with Six Nations. Fire-keepers 

 chosen. Brant in England. In- 



dians divided. Sir John Johnson 

 leaves home. Iroquois at Phila- 

 delphia. Indian aid. Return of 

 Brant. Efforts to take him. His 

 personal appearance. Brant's 

 movements. Herkimer's interview. 

 Indians hostile. St Leger's ex- 

 pedition. Presents. Fort Stan- 

 wix besieged. Battle of Oriskany. 

 St Leger's retreat. Reported 

 burning of Indian towns. The 

 Susquehanna deserted. 



Chapter 24 



Council at Johnstown. Schoharie 

 valley invaded. Wyoming massa- 

 cre. Senecas in Philadelphia. 

 Queen Esther's town destroy- 

 ed. Brant's depredations. Iro- 

 quois towns burned on the 

 Unadillaand Susquehanna. Cherry 

 Valley destroyed. Onondaga 

 towns burned. Indians burn 

 towns in New York. Sullivan's 

 and Brodhead's campaigns against 

 the Cayugas and Senecas. Raid 

 in Mohawk valley. Oneidas and 

 Tuscaroras join the English. Scho- 

 harie valley ravaged. Wawarsing 

 burned. Walter N. Butler de- 

 feated and killed Expedition 

 against Oswego. Number of In- 

 dians in the English service. 



Chapter 25 



Peace proclaimed. Mohawks re- 

 main in Canada. Treaty of Fort 

 Stanwix. Pennsylvania commis- 

 sioners. Brant in England. Fron- 

 tier posts retained. Western coun- 

 cils. Brant and Delawares. Sen- 

 eca chiefs in Philadelphia. Colonel 

 Proctor in the Seneca towns. Pick- 

 ering's council. St Clair's defeat. 

 Iroquois chiefs at Philadelphia. 

 Council at Au Glaive. Council at 

 Buffalo creek. Governor Simcoe. 

 Wayne's victory. Indians make 

 peace. Land treaty with the 

 United States. Later treaties with 

 New York companies or persons. 

 Delaware Indians made men. Ga- 

 neodiyo, the peace prophet. Tem- 

 perance reform and organizations. 

 Red Jacket. Farmer's Brother. 

 Six Nations declare war against 

 Great Britain. Council at Onon- 

 daga. Captain Pollard leader at 

 Chippewa. 



Chapter 26 



Morse's Indian report. Census 

 made at various times. Ogden 

 Land Co. Reservations. General 

 Carrington's statements. Little 

 violence. Citizenship. Title to 

 lands. Schools. Union soldiers. 

 Present government. Immorality. 

 Progress. 



