I N D 



E X. 



neighborhood, 17; orders given by 

 him, 19; embarraffed by the bullets 

 furnifhed being too large, 22 ; his 

 force attacked by a body of Indians, 

 ibid.; their repulfe, 26; he vifits the 

 garrifons at Black Point, &c, 2S; 

 holds a council of war at Scarbor- 

 ough, 29 note; makes arrangements 

 for the fecurity of the Eaftern fettle- 

 ments, 30; returns home at the ap- 

 proach of winter, 31 ; fpends three 

 weeks in Bofton, 33 ; reprefents to 

 the Governor and Council the ex- 

 pofed condition of the Eaftern fettle- 

 ments, 33-35 ; this reprefentation not 

 attended to, 36 ; flender compenfation 

 of Church, ibid.; his Second East- 

 ern Expedition, 37 ; he comes again 

 to Bofton, 38; the Council confult 

 him in refpect to the war, 39; his 

 anfwer, 40; goes to Barnftable to fee 

 Gov. Hinckley, ibid. ; raifes a force, 

 and marches with it to Plymouth, 

 41 ; finds no preparation there, ibid.; 

 commiffioned by the Council of War 

 of Plymouth Colony for a fecond ex- 

 pedition to Maine, 42; their inftruc- 

 tions to him, 44-47 ; arrives at Pif- 

 cataqua [Portfmouth], 47 ; receives 

 inftrudions there from Major Pike, 

 48; fails for Pejepfcot, 50 note ; lands 

 at Maquoit in Freeport, ibid. ; re- 

 leafes two Englifti captives, 51 ; takes 

 the fort at Pejepfcot [Brunfwick], 

 ibid.; fpares an Indian captive, 55; 

 kills others, ibid. ; returns to Maquoit, 

 56; fails to Winter Harbor [Saco], 

 ibid. ; puts the Indians to flight, 57 ; 

 difagreement between him and his 

 captains, 59; arrives at Purpooduck, 

 60 ; encounters Indians there, 62 ; 

 comes to Wells, 64; and to Portf- 

 mouth, 65 ; fends home his foldiers, 



66; fails for Bofton in floop Mary, 

 ibid. ; deftitute of money, and gets 

 none from the government, 67, 68 ; 

 tries to borrow a fmall fum, and is 

 refufed, 67; borrows forty fhillings 

 of a drover, 68 ; returns home, ibid. ; 

 a lofer by his patriotic fervices, ibid. ; 

 his letter to Wheelwright and oth- 

 ers, refpeifting the mifreprefentations 

 which had been made of his conduct, 

 and his confequent lofs of favor from 

 the government, 69-76 ; ftate of things 

 in Maine after Church's departure, 74 : 

 application to him from gentlemen 

 at the eaftward for help againft the 

 Indians, 79, 80; his anfwer, 81; his 

 Third Eastern Expedition, 82 ; in- 

 vited by Gov. Phips to accompany 

 him in his expedition into Maine, 83 ; 

 Church confents, and receives a com- 

 miffion, ibid. ; is forced to borrow 

 money in order to go, 84; arrives at 

 Pemaquid, 85; is difinclined to have 

 a fort built there, 86; is fent to fight 

 the Indians on the Penobfcot, ibid. ; 

 his inftrudtions from Phips, 87 ; 

 ranges thofe parts, and deftroys the 

 enemy's corn, 90; returns to Pema- 

 quid, ibid. ; is ordered to the Kenne- 

 bec, ibid. ; has a brufh there with 

 the Indians, ibid. ; returns once more 

 to Pemaquid, 92; returns to Bofton, 

 and again deprived by the govern- 

 ment of his juft dues, ibid. ; is a 

 deputy in the General Court from 

 Briftol, 93; his Fourth Eastern 

 Expedition, ibid.; raifes a volun- 

 teer force, ibid. ; receives a commif- 

 fion from Lieut. Gov. Stoughton, 94 ; 

 his interactions to Church, 96, 97 ; 

 fails for Pifcataqua, 99 ; lands at 

 York, 100; proceeds to Saco, ibid. ; 

 arrives at Monhegan, 101 ; afcends 



