CASE PERSONAL NAMES OF INDIANS OF NEW JERSEY: Being a List of Six Hundred and Fifty Such Names, Gleaned Mostly from Indian Deeds of the Seven teenth Century. By WILLIAM NELSON. FATKRSON, N. J.: THE PATKRSON HISTORY CLUB. 1904. Copyright, 1904, by William Nelson. TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY COPIES PRINTED. Ey? PREFACE. For vocabularies of the language spoken by the aboriginal inhab itants of New Jersey we look to Heckewelder s "Words, Phrases, and Short Dialogues, in the Language of the Lenni Lenape, or Delaware Indians." In Transactions of the Historical & Literary Committee of the American Philosophical Society. Philadelphia, 1819. 8vo. Pp. 453-464- Heckewelder s Comparative Vocabulary of Algonquin Dialects.. Cambridge, Mass., 1887. Zeisberger s Indian Dictionary English, German, Iroquois the Onondaga and Algonquin the Delaware. Cambridge, Mass., 1887. 4to. Pp. v. 236. A Lenape-English Dictionary, edited, with additions, by Daniel G. Brinton and Rev. Albert Sequaqkind Anthony. Phila delphia, 1888. Sm. 4to. Pp. 236. A Grammar of the Language of the Lenni Lenape or Delaware Indians. Translated from the German Manuscript of the late Rev. David Zeisberger, for the American Philosophical Society, by Peter Stephen Duponceau. Transactions of the American Philosophical Society, Vol. III. New Series. Philadelphia, 1830. 4to. Pp. 65-250. The Salem Interpreter, recorded in the office of the Secretary of State, at Trenton, and printed in the writer s "The Indians of New Jersey," Paterson, N. J. 1 , 1894. These various sources furnish perhaps three thousand different words. In the following pages about six hundred and fifty personal names are given, not counting repetitions. These are practically all additions to the vocabularies above mentioned, and so form a very material extension of our knowledge of the Lenni-Lenape language. Moreover, Indian personal names were usually combinations of nominal, pronominal and adjectival themes, so that this list is cal culated to throw much light on the habits of thought, the mental characteristics, the structure of their language and the environments of the aborigines. The student of the origin of language will be interested to notice that certain sounds are almost never used in beginning personal names. The frequency of the letters of the English alphabet in beginning the names hereinafter given appears by the following table. The third column shows the frequency of the several letters, taken from a list of 15,800 names of white inhabitants of New Jersey, 1670-1730. Dividing this number by 26 we have 600 such persons, the same num ber as of the aborigines named. The comparison is therefore based Via* M8175C9 s As f occurs but once, and v only four times, it is probable that they have been incorrectly given, and they may be properly omitted. The sound indicated by w would be as well shown by ou. Thus the initial letters would be reduced to 12. The preponderance of m is perhaps due to the prefix m , indicating a general designation, as opposed to one in particular; m, n and w suggest pronominal prefixes. But most of the names are evidently descriptive. As for the pronunciation : names appearing in deeds prior to 1664 were written by the Dutch, except some on the Delaware river, which were written by Swedes. After 1664 deeds for lands north of New ark were usually drawn up by Dutch scriveners, and many in Mon- mouth and Somerset counties; but most of them were written by Englishmen. It is evident that many, if not most, of these scriveners had little or no knowledge of the native language ; also, that they lacked the "Indian ear," as Heckewelder calls it, and so were unable to appre hend the precise sounds of the spoken words. In the same deed the Indian names are usually spelled differently four or five times. Some of these variations have been given, that the reader may be better able to judge approximately what was the actual or probable pro nunciation. As greater care is usually given to the signatures in an instrument, so it doubtless was with these Indian deeds, that the scriveners probably were more particular to have the names accu rately written at the end. Hence, in the following list, special men tion is frequently made of the forms of the names as "signed." Of course, the Indians themselves merely made their marks, often a tribal or gentile symbol, and the names attached to these marks were written by the persons who drafted the deeds. About 250 of the names herewith given are compiled from the New Jersey Archives, Vol. XXI Calendar of Records in the Office of the Secretary of State, at Trenton, 1665-1703. The figure follow ing these names refers to the page of that volume where they may be found. More than half of the list has been gleaned by the writer from the records in the office referred to, having been omitted or overlooked by the compiler of the Calendar mentioned. Others have been gathered from all available printed sources, as well as from various original documents. With very few exceptions no attempt has been made to interpret these names. This list was compiled with no such object, but rather to place it within the reach of expert students of the Algonquin lan guage. The origin and effect of Indian deeds for lands in New Jersey are explained in my "Indians of New Jersey." It may be noted, however, that because an Indian squaw or child joins in a deed it does not follow that the aborigines recognized the woman s right of dower, or the child s right of inheritance in lands. The simple fact was that the white purchaser acted on his own knowledge of the English law, and wished to be sure of acquiring the whole of the Indian title. For the same reason, probably, he was in the habit of getting all the Indians of a neighborhood, as tenants in common, to join in the deed for an extensive tract of land, or at least to have them sign as witnesses, so that on sober second thought they might not claim that they had had no knowledge of the execution of the deed. Something like half of these names were published by the writer in the American Anthropologist for January, 1902. The interest manifested in that publication has led him to extend the list to its present proportions. It is believed that no such list of aboriginal personal names, principally of the seventeenth century, has ever been published before. That it may be helpful to the student of American anthropology, and especially of the language of the Lenni-Lenape, is the hope of the writer. Abozaweramud, 66. Indian deed, Aug. 22, 1681. With eleven other "Indian proprietors," for a tract on Mattawang or Millstone river, extending to Pam- etapake, opposite Staten Island. Acchipoor of Hoogkong. Indian deed, July 10, 1657. See Taghkospemo. Ackitoauw (Winfield gives his name as Kikitoauw) and Aiarotuv, Virginians, "inhabitants and joint own ers," for themselves and three other proprietors. Indian deed, Nov. 22, 1630, for Ahasimus and the peninsula Aressick (Jersey City). Winfield s Hist. Hudson County, 15; N. Y. Col. Docs., XIII., 2; Indians of N. J., 102. Agnamapamund. Indian deed, Nov. 19, 1681. See Pawark. Ahtakkones, Nauhoosing, Okanickkon, Weskeakitt, Pet- heatus, Apperingues, Kekroppamant. Indian deed, October 10, 1677, to Joseph Helmsley and others, for lands on Delaware river from Rankokus to Sent Pinck creek at the falls. W. J. Deeds, Lib. B, Part i, p. 4. Ahwaroeb, Mensier, Pewaherenoes (alias Hans), Tow- achkack (alias Jan Clausen). Signed Assowaka Sackima of Tappaan, Whusquataghey, Jantekoes of Tappaan, Metjes of Tappaan, Croppun, Sachema of Haverstroo, Wheren (alias Tinnker oft Ketel- boeter 1 ), Harmanus, Coninko, Carsten Lursen, Sietey, and others with English names. Indian deed, in Dutch, dated at New York, April 13, 1671, to Isaac Bedloo and Balthaser DeHaert, for land on the west bank of the North river, in the juris- i "Tinnker oft Ketelboeter" Tinker, or "Ketelboeter," the Dutch for tinker. diction of New Jersey, between Tappaen and Es- petingh, between North river and Overpeck s creek, 4240 acres. E. J. Deeds, Lib. F, p. 370. Aiarottw. Indian deed, Nov. 22, 1630. See Ackitoauw. Allowayes, 559. Indian deed, Nov. 7, 1675. With six others (Indians), for tract of land on Game or fforcus Creek, Delaware river, and Cannahock- inck Creek, adjoining the land of Chohanzick. Alpoongan. In Thomas s History of West Jersey, 1698, he gives (p. 13) a list of "the Names of some of the Indians," ten in all. Ambehoes, Mastewap, Yamatabenties, Echkamare, Indi ans living in Sussex county, cir. 1715-40, accord ing to the affidavit of Johannis Decker, in 1785. Hist. Sussex and Warren Counties, 1881, p. 368. Amegatha, Pecca Chica, Cancheris, Mochson, Thetoch- hulun, Mondsolom, Machpunk, Ancnock and oth ers, "Indians of Northern New Jersey." Indian deed, Sept. 16. 1709, for the Wagaraw tract, now in Passaic county. Unrecorded. Amois, alias Poutchmouth. Statement of, about the sale of land near New Brunswick, about Nov. 10, 1681. E. J. Deeds, Lib. No. 3, p. 175. Amoneino. Indian deed, August 8, 1700. See Nant- zeckem. Anachkooting. See Alpoongan. Anaren. Indian deed, July 20, 1668. With five other Indians, for tract called Meghgectecock, between Hackingsack and Pissawack rivers. (New Bar- badoes Neck.) Anasan. Indian deed, July 15, 1679. See Coovang. Ancnock. Indian deed, Sept. 16, 1709. See Amegatha. Anennath. Indian deed, May I, 1701. See Tapgow. Anennath. Indian deed, May 6, 1701. See Tapgow. Apahon (a witness). Indian deed, June 9, 1683. See Manhauxett. Apauko. Indian deed, April 30, 1688. See Sakamoy. Apinamough. Indian deed, Nov. 18, 1709. See Sherik- ham. Appamankaogh. Indian deed, Dec. 26, 1657. Mattano and Appamankaogh, for land west of the mouth of Raritan river. Apperinges. Indian deed, Sept. 27, 1677. See Mohock - sey. Apperingues. Indian deed, Oct. 10, 1677. See Ahtah- kones. Aquaywochtu. Represented the YVapings or Plimptons at the conference at Easton, Pa., in 1 758. Smith s N. J., 456. Arackquiaaksi. Indian deed, May 19, 1671. See Assa- wakow. Arahiccon and Shenolope, Sachems of Changororas. In dian deed, June 10, 1677, to Jonathan Holmes, an Englishman and inhabitant of Middletown, for lands at Changororas. E. J. Deeds. Lib. i, p. 402. Aroorhikan, 17. Indian deed, May 19, 1671. See Assa- wakow. Arouweo (Arouwere and Aronioco in the text). Indian deed, 1714. See Papejeco. Arromeauw and two others, "inhabitants and joint own ers." Indian deed, July 12, 1630, for Hobocan Hacking (Hoboken and vicinity). Winfield s Hist. Hudson County, 13; N. Y. Col. Docs., XIII. , i ; Indians of N. J., 102. Arrorickan and two others. Indian deed, April 9, 1679, for the Saddle River tract. Indians of N. J., 1 10. Ashanham. Indian deed, Nov. 10, 1701. See Machcop- oikan. 10 Ashitaman. Indian deed, May n, 1715. See Kekehela. Assemahaman, Oshemahaman, alias John. Indian deed, April 30, 1688. See Sakamoy. Assawakow, "Sachem of Tappan," and ten others, on be half of Sesrigkam, Whinsis, Sewapierinom and Onoragquin, owners; thirteen others are named, apparently as witnesses. Indian deed, May 19, 1671. Land at Haverstraw, "reaching inland to Metassin creek and Hackensack river." E. J. Deeds, Lib. No. i, f. 116. Assowaka. Indian deed, April 13, 1671. See Ahwaroeb. Attahissha (a witness). Indian deed, June 9, 1683. See Manhauxett. Auspeakan and two others, of Nolletquesset or Shark River. Indian deed, July 25, 1689. For tract between the Pine Bridge and Shark River in Mon- mouth county going west of Pequodjenoyock Hill. Aweham. Indian deed, Dec. 12, 1699. See Cotten- ochque. Awehela, alias James Davis. Present at the treaty of Easton, 1758. Smith s N. J., 474. Aweonemo, Awoonemo. Indian deed, Aug. 8, 1700. See Nantzechena. Awhehon (a witness), 440. Indian deed, June 9, 1683. See Manhauxett. A whips. Indian deed, May 12, 1681. See Machcote. Awies. Indian deed. April 21, 1727. See Mowessawach. Awips. Indian deed, Dec. 12, 1681. See Machote. Awisham, "alias Captain John." Indian deed, June 16, 1703. For tract "on the main branch of Salem Creek and Hugh Hutchings Run," etc. Awquawaton. Indian deed, Oct. 23, 1758. See Egoho- houn. 1 1 Ayamanugh (a squaw), in Indian deed, May 9, 1710. See Memerescum. Barrenach. Agreement, Dec., 1663. See Matanoo. Bawagtoons (a witness). Indian deed, May 19, 1671. See Assawakow. Beoppo. Indian deed, Oct. 23, 1758. See Egohohoun. Bomokan, i. Indian deed, January 10, 1658. With seven ether Indians, for land on the west side of the North river, from Wiehacken to Constable s Hoeck. Bussabenaling. See Alpoongan. Cacanakque, in Indian deed, 1667. See Wapamuck. Calkanicha. King of the Delawares. See History of New Sweden, by Thomas Campanius Holm, in Memoirs of Hist. Soc. of Penn., III., 135. In Smith s History of N. J. the name is given as Ock- anickon, and the other names mentioned in connec tion with his are given as lakhursoe and Sheoppy. Campanius gives them as Jahkiosol and Schoppie. See Ockanickon. Camoins (Winfield gives it as Cauwins, which is improb able). Indian deed, Nov. 22, 1630. See Ackit- oauw. Canackamack, Capatamin and Thingorawis. Indian deed, September 14, 1677, in the presence of Em- erus, Sachem of Navesinks, Queramack, Eramky, "and other Indians as Witnesses thereto," for a tract of land beginning at a Place called Matocks- hegan or Kent s Neck, upon the Raritan River," etc. Elizabethtown Bill in Chancery, 52. Canandus and three others of Essex county, 73. Indian deed, Oct. 30, 1684, for tract on Nolum Mehegam or Wawhahewany Creek near Stephen Osburn s land, along the Minisink Path and Wickakicke 12 Creek; also for a tract near Piscataway Bound Brook. Cancheris. Indian deed, Sept. 1 6, 1709. See Amegatha. Canundus. Indian deed, October 30, 1684. See Seweck- roneck. Capatamin. Indian deed, September 14, 1677. See Con- ackamack. Capatamin. Indian deed, September 14, 1677. See Can- ackamack. Capatamine. Indian deed, Feb. 28, 1671-2, with three others, for the Berry Patent, from Capt. Sand- ford s up the Pasayack river, five rods beyond the Warepeake run, thence across to Hackensack river. Capeteham, a Sakamaker of the Hackensacks, in 1678; Capteham Peelers, witness to the Indian deed for Newark in 1667; a landowner near Lodi in 1671 ; Captahem, "Indian Sachem and chief," in 1679; Capesteham, "a Sackamaker of Hackensack," 1678. Indians of N. J., no. Captamin, in Indian deed, July 1 1, 1667. See Wapamuck. Capenokanickon, Capenikirckon. Indian deed, June 4, 1687. See Mecoppy. Caponeaoconeacn, and two others, "Indian owners," 156. Indian deed, Oct. 20, 1700. For tract in Mon- mouth County, on north side of Doctor s creek, along same to Province line, E. to John Baker, N. E. to Cattail brock, to Day Island, etc. Caponockous, Coponnockou, an Indian land owner above Trenton, 1703. Smith s Hist. N. J., 95, 96. Capoose and Talaman. Indian power of attorney, Jan. 30, 1743-4, to Moses Totamy, for lands on the South Branch of Rariton. Smith s N. J., 443; Penn. Archives, III., 344. 13 Capt. John, 639. "Awisham, alias Capt. John." See Awisham. Carakkoon. Indian deed, Aug. 8. 1700. See Nantzech- ena. Carstangh, Karstangh, Kastangh, a Hackensack chief, in 1660, 1663 and 1664. N. Y. Col. Docs., XIII., 180; Indians of N. J., 106, 107, 108. Carsten Lursen. Indian deed, April 13, 1671. See Ah- waroeb. Cawackes. Indian deed, March 10, 1702. See Wick- wella. Perhaps from cau-hawuk, or kaak. a wild goose. Charaakoon, Charakon, Charakkaon. Indian deed, Au gust 8, 1700. See Nantzechena. Chechanaham, 559. Indian deed, 7fh of 9th mo., 1675. See Mohocksey, Mohawksey. Checokas. Indian deed, Feb. 3, 1676. See Porrupha. Cherawas and Mettkett (Mekekett), owners of a tract of land called Pessesick, west of Swimming river. Indian deed, March 28, 1676. E. J. Deeds, Lib. No. i, page 66, back. Chygoe, Indian owner of Burlington Island. Probably a corruption of the name of Peter Jegou, the French innkeeper there. Cinanthe, Sachem of Tappean, and others. Indian deed, March 17, 1681-2, to Lady Carteret. E. J. Deeds, Lib. No. 4, p. 17. Coathowe, 66. Indian deed, Aug. 22, 1681. See Abcz- aweramud. Cockalalaman. Indian deed, Oct. 23, 1758. See Egoho- houn. Cohevwichick, Indian sachem, May 30, 1709. See Mahwtatatt. Comascoman. Said to have lived on the Musconetcong 14 river; a friend of Quaquahela. Hist. Morris County, 1882, p. 234. Commoris. Indian deed, May 3, 1677. See Hepihance. Comshopy. Indian deed, Nov. 28, 1701. See Wiequa- hila. Comtcommon. Indian deed, June 4, 1687. See Mecoppy. Conackamack, Capatamin, Thingorawis, "natives and owners of a tract of land" about Woodbridge and Piscataway. Indian deed, September 14, 1677, conveying the same to Gov. Philip Carteret. Be ginning at Macaskhegen, or Kent s Neck, by the Raritan river; mentions a fresh river called by the Indians Saconck, a swamp called by them Maniquescake, a place called Matockshoning, a swamp called Tamaques (by the Indians the Great Swamp). E. J. Deeds, Lib. No. I, p. 88. Conckee, Zeb. Power of attorney, Feb. 23, 1758. See Teedyescunk. Conincks of Hooghkonck. Indian deed, July 10, 1657. See Taghkospemo. Coninko. Indian deed, April 13, 1671. See Ahwaroeb. Contomohickon. Indian deed, June 4, 1687. See Me coppy. Coovang, Maemsey, Rawatones, Anasan, Matachena, In dian owners. Indian deed, July 15, 1679, to Capt. John Berry and Michael Smith, for tract called Aschatking, on Tantaqua Creek. E. J. Deeds, Lib. A, p. 328. Coovange. Patent, Sept. i, 1686, to Albert Saberiscoe, of Bergen, for 330 acres, "Coovange the Indian s land," between Hackensack and Sadie Rivers. E. J. Deeds, Lib. A, p. 385. Copenakoniskon. Indian deed, March 30, 1688. See Hoham. 5 Cosecoping, 560. Indian deed, Dec. 12, 1699. See Cot- tenochque. Cottenochque "and five other Indians," 560. Indian deed, Dec. 12, 1699. For land between Haunce Otitson on Oldmans creek, Salem creek and Piles grcve. Cowalanuck. Indian deed, Nov. 19, 1 68 1. See Pawark. Cowescomen and two others of Staten Island, i. Indian deed, Oct. 28, 1664. For the Elizabethtown tract. Croppun. Indian deed, April 13, 1671. See Ahwaroeb. Cuahiccon and Shenolope, Sachemes of Changororas. In dian deed, June 10, 1677. For land at Changor- oras. (Monmcuth County.) Cuish, Joseph. Power of attorney, Feb. 23, 1758. See Teedyescunk. Cuttencquoh, 440. Indian deed, June 9, 1683. See Man- hauxett; and see Cottenochque. Echkamare, an Indian of Sussex county, cir. 1715-40. See Ambehoes. Edgaques, Etgaqui. Indian deed, May 19, 1671. See Assawakow. Egohohoun, Chief of the Muncies, Lapink, Nepeas, Mech- ekamee, Cockalalaman, Lawykaman, Tutalayo, Kanashalees, Homeyquoaw, Beoppo, Pemattase, Quaquenow, Awquawaton, Chief of the Opings or Pomptons, Wettanesseck, Wayweenhunt, and Qui- asecament. Signed Homeyquoan, Beoppo, Pem attase, Quaquenow, Awquawaton, Wettanesseck, Wayqueenhunt, Ouiasecamont, Egshohoun, La- pink, Nepeas, Mechekamee, Cockalalaman, La- wyhaman, Tutalayo, Kanashalees. Indian inden ture made at Easton, Pa., Oct. 23, 1758, to Gover nor Bernard and Commissioners of New Jersey, for all the rights of the Minnisink or Munsie, and i6 the Oping or Pompton Indians. "The Mingoes or United Nations have permitted their nephews said Minnisink or Munsie and the said Oping or Pomp- ton Indians to settle on their lands on the branches of the Susquehanna and elsewhere, to which they have for their better convenience removed, and to convey the northern part of New Jersey." Wit nesses (among others) : Segehsadon or Taga- shata, "the Seneca Chief or Sachern who spoke at the present treaty, and Tokahoyo a Cayuga, Chief and Speaker at the Treaty, Thomas King an Onei- da Chief, who spoke at this Treaty in behalf of the five younger nations." E. J. Deeds, Lib. 12, p. 89. See Smith s N. J., 445, 453. Egshohoun. Indian deed, Oct. 23, 1758. See Egoho- houn. Also written Egotchowen. See Smith s N. J., 465- Ekinerchin, Eckenerehim, 17. Indian deed, May 19, 1671. See Assawakow. Perhaps the same as Bncheim, which see, below. Elalie, 141. Indian deed, Oct. 29, 1701. See Tallqua- pie. Emerus, Sachem of Navesinks. Indian deed, September 14, 1677. See Canackamack. Emoros, Emeros. Indian deed, June 18, 1675. See Pew- ropa. Emris, 66. Indian deed, Aug. 22, 1681. See Abozawer^ amud. The three names just given are evidently the same, though differing slightly in form. The lands conveyed were in the same general region. Encheim, 2. Indian deed, March 28, 1651. "Mattano, his brother Neckaoch and brother-in-law Ench eim." Fo-r tract opposite Staten Island, south of 17 Raritan river, westerly to the Great Creek or Wak- onabeck. Enequete, 395. Indian deed, Sept. 10, 1677. "Poanto alias Enequete" and four others, "Indian Sacka- mackers," fcr "the land along Dellavvare river be tween Rankokus creek on the north, and Timber creek on the south." See Katamas. Ensanckes. Indian deed, cir. June 3, 1631. See Queska- kons. Eramky. Indian deed, September 14, 1677. See Can- ackamack. Eriwoneck, "king of forty men" on Pennsawkin river. Beauchamp Plantagenet s "New Albion," 20. Eschapous (or Eschapouse) and three others, 51. In dian deed, Oct. 17, 1681. To Cornelius Long- feild, south side of Raritan. (New Brunswick.) Another deed, Feb. 26, 1683-4, page 57, from same to same, for land similarly situated. Escharck and three others, 51. Indian deed, Oct. 17, 1 68 1. See Eschapous. Escharecek and three others, 5. Indian deed, Feb. 26, 1683-4. See Eschapous. Eschereck and two others. Indian deed, April 20, 1682. To Cornelius Longfeild, for a tract on the west side of the Roundaboute and running up South river. (Near New Brunswick.) The three names just given are evidently variants of the same name. Another form, doubtless, is Isarick, which see, on p. 22. Eshokey. Indian deed, June 4, 1687. See Mecoppy. Etgaqui. Indian deed, May 19, 1671. See Edgaques. Et-hoe. Indian deed, 25th of 4th mo., 1683. See Shawk- a-nun. Etthunt, Ethoe, 573. "Shochanam and Etthunt, Indi ans," 2Oth d. 6th mo. 1681. To Henry Jenjngs, i8 for about 300 acres next to Jacob Young s, on a little Creek. (Salem.) Feetee. Indian sachem, May 30, 1704. See Mahwtatt. Genemay Nemow. Indian deed, Nov. 18, 1709. See Sherikham. Ghonnojea and other "Indians and Sachems." Indian deed, March 28, 1679, for Haquequenunck. Gnickap, 66. Indian deed, Aug. 22, 1681. See Aboz- aweramud. Gosque, 7. Indian deed, July 20, 1668. See Anaren. Gottawamerk (witness), 17. Indian deed, May 19, 1671. See Assawakow. Gwach (or Gwach, pachtan). Indian deed, Sept. 16, 1709. See Amegatha. Hagkinsiek (witness), 17. Indian deed, May 19, 1671. See Assawakow. Haham. Indian deed, Nov. 28, 1701. See Wiequahila. Aug. 13, 1708. See Taphaow. Haharois. Indian deed, June 8, 1677. See Mendawasey. Hairish, in Indian deed, 1667. See Wapamuck. Hamahem, a Sakamaker of the Hackensacks, in 1678. Indians of N. J., no. Hamakenon. Indian deed, June 8, 1677. See Menda wasey. Hamemohakun (signed Henemohokun). Indian deed, Aug. 13, 1708. See Taphaow. Hanrapen, in Indian deed, 1678. See Manschy. Hanyaham, Hanayaham, Hanayahame, 7. Indian deed, July 20, 1668. See Anaren. Hanyahanum, 18. Indian deed, Feb. 28, 1671-2. See Capatamine. P. 97. Indian deed, Nov. 29, 1686, with four others, "Indian proprietors," to Capt. John Berry, for their share of a run of water called Warepeake or Rerakanes, or Sadie river, of which said Berry had bought a share before. Hapehucquona and Tolomhon. Indian deed, October n, 1701, to David Lyell, goldsmith, for lands begin ning at Millstone river and running along the line of Thomas Budd to Senpink, etc. E. J. Deeds, Lib. H, p. 216. Hapehucquoxa and Tolomhon, Indian owners, 155. In dian deed, July 19, 1703. For a tract along the Province line from Senpinck to Augustine Gor don s, W. of Wm. Watson. Hapenomo. Indian deed, June 8, 1677. See Menda- wasey. Harmanus. Indian deed, April 13, 1671. See Ahwar- oeb. Haughnum. Indian deed, June 4, 1687. See Mecoppy. Hayamakeno, 73. Indian deed, Oct. 16, 1684. With nine others. For a tract on Hackensack river, Kovand s land, Peskeckie creek and Metchipakos creek. Henemohakun. Indian deed, Aug. 13, 1708. See Moko- wisguanda. Hepeneman, 73. Indian deed, Oct. 16, 1684. See Hay amakeno. Hepihance, Commons, Nectothhoathhocke, Ireoseke, "Sachems and absolute chefe proprietors of a cer tain tract of land." Indian deed, May 3, 1677. E. J. Deeds, Lib. No. i, p. 81, back. Hielawith of Pequannock. Indian deed, June 6, 1695. Hist. Morris County, 1882, p. 266. This is prob ably an error. See Taepgan. Hiphockanoway, and three others, "Indian Sachimakers," 196. Indian deed, Dec. 16, 1689. For a tract in Monmouth County, frcm the N. W. line of the 20 Middletownmen s land at Doctor s Creek, running into Crosswicks Creek, over three branches of Assinpick (Assinpinck) Creek. Hippoquonow, Indian Sachamar. Indian deed, June I, 1709, to John Johnson, of New York city, George Willocks, John Van Home, Garret Van Home and Abraham Van Home, of New York city, mer chants, for lands on the east side of Crosswicks creek. Witness Lawicowighe. E. J. Deeds, Lib. I, p. 234. Hiton. See Alpoongan. Hoaham and Quenelowmon, sachems, 156. Indian deed, Nov. 4, 1702. For tract from and along Rockie Brook to and along Milston river as far as David Lyell s and Senpink. H oaken and two others, 278. Indian deed, Sept. 12, 1697. For "cne barrel of cider, five poynts of rum, two shillings." All the tract on Manasquan river, adjoining Richard Hartshorne. Hockan Gapee used to live (prior to 1758) on the east side of the post road to Amboy, between Allentown and Millstone Brook. Penn. Archives, III., 345. Hoeham and four others, Sackimackers, 422. Indian deed, April 9, 1688. To Adlord Bowde, on behalf of Gov r Daniel Coxe, for tract on the North branch of the Raritan, down said branch to the road from Delaware Falls to New York, S. to Thomas Budd s line, over the Stony Hills on the E. side of Milstone river, thence N. W. and S. W. to beginning. Hoham, Teptaomun and other Sackimackers, 422. In dian deed, March 30, 1688. To Adlord Bowde, fcr Governour Daniel Coxe, for tract on Shabbi- cunck Creek on the road to New York, three 2 1 miles from Falls of Dellaware river (Trenton), N. along Thomas Budd, past Menapenason to the mouth of Laocolon Creek above Mecokin s Wig wam, thence down along the Dellaware to 2 miles above the Falls Mills, thence E. to Shabbictmck Creek. Homeyquoan, Homeyquoaw. Indian deed, Oct. 23, 1758. See EgVDhohoun. Hooham. Indian deed, Nov. 28, 1701. See Wiequahila. Hopaijock, George. Power of attorney, Feb. 23, 1758. See Teedyescunk. Houghamc, 168. Indian deed, July 2$, 1689. See Aus- peakan. Hughon and Lumoseecon, Sachems, 143. Indian deed, May 8, 1689. For a tract between Cranberry brook and Milston river, York road and Thomas Budd. lakhursoe. Brother s son of Ockanickon, and appointed by Ockanickon to succeed him as King. Smith s N. J., 148. See Ockanickon. Jakhursoe Achcolsoet. one who takes care of a thing, a preserver. Heckewelder s Dictionary- of the Delaware, etc., 383. lareandy, lauwandy. Indian deed, Nov. 10, 1701. See Machcopoikan. Ichchepe, 66. Indian deed, Aug. 22, 1681. See Aboz- aweramud. Ipan Kickan. Indian chief, of Rancokeskill, N. J. With three other Chiefs, at a conference with Governor Andros, at New Castle, Del., May 13, 1675. N. Y. Col. Docs., XII., 523; N. J. Archives, I., 182. Ireoseke. Indian deed, May 3, 1677. See Hepihance. Irooseeke, 65. Indian deed, April 3, 1678. Seaheppee and Irooseeke, sachems, to Jacob Tmax (of Mid- dletown). Also Indian deed, Aug. 22, 1686. See Abozaweramud. 22 Irramgen (a witness), 17. Indian deed, May 19, 1671. See Assawakow. Irramighkim, Irramigkin, 17. Indian deed, May 19, 1671. See Assawakow. Isarick. Indian deed, June 7, 1677. See Queramack. Ishavekak and two others, "Middlesex County Indians," 73. Indian deed, March 20, 1684-5. For a tract on South river, running six miles along it to Thomas Lawrence s land. Jackickon, 395. Indian deed, Sept. 10, 1677. See Kat- amas. Jahkiosol. See Calkanicha. Jaiapagh, Sachem of Mininssing, 230. Indian deed, June 6, 1695. See Taepan. Jakomis, 424. Indian deed, June 24, 1688. See Moi- hunt. We the chief Sachems of Woomanasung, Vor ( ? for) Janatan, Peeroree (signed Pecrore), Quahick, Mesehoppe, Shenolape, Waymote. Indian deed, Aug. 12, 1677, to Jonathan Holmes, of Middle- town, for neck of land lying between the two Hopp rivers, on the east side bounded by the Indian named Wromananung, and on a certain valley or brook that is called by the Indian name Quequan- aqueek, and running along that brook till it falls into the west Hopp river, called by the Indian name Mengombennek. E. J. Deeds, Lib. I, p. 401. The word "valley" used here is the Dutch valid, or, as commonly pronounced by the Jersey Dutch in Northern New Jersey, fly, mean ing- a meadow, usually a low meadow. Jan Claas, Indian, 73. Indian deed, Oct. 16, 1684. See Hayarnakeno. Janickcooh (a witness), 440. Indian deed, June 9, 1683. See Manhauxett. 23 Jantekoes. Indian deed, April 13, 1671. See Ahwaroeb. Japaan. Indian deed, May 9, 1710. See Memerescum. Japekow. Indian deed, Dec. 31, 1701. See Tapehou. Japhome (or Taphome), in Indian deed, May 19, 1710. See Memerescum. Kaanserein. Indian deed, May i, 1701. See Tapgow. Kagkennip, i. Indian deed, Jan. 10, 1658. See Bomo- kan. Kagno-Onnen. Indian deed, May i, 1701. See Tapgow. Kahaew. Indian deed, April 21, 1727. See Mowessa- wach. Kaharosse. Indian deed, June 8, 1677. See Menda- wasey. Kanashalees. Indian deed, Oct. 23, 1758. See Egoho- houn. Karstangh. See Carstangh. Kasamen. Indian deed, June 8, 1677. See Mendawasey. Katamas, Sekappie, Poanto alias Enequete, Rennowigh- wan, Jackickon. Indian deed, Sept. 10, 1677, to Thomas Olive, for lands from Rankokus creek to Timber creek. W. J. Deeds, Lib. B, Part i, p. 4. Keekott, Robert. Power of attorney, Feb. 23, 1758. See Teedyescunk. An Ancocus Indian. Penn. Ar chives, III., 342. See ib., 345. Kekehela and Ashitaman. Indian deed, May n, 1715, to Isaac DeCow, of Burlington, for tract on a run called Timakeequahung, lying in the forks of Ran- cockos or Northampton ricer. W. J. Deeds, Lib. HH, p. 48. Kekroppamant, 395. Indian deed, Oct. 10, 1677. See Ahtahkones. Keksameghn, 17. Indian deed, May 19, 1671. See As- sawakow. 2 4 Kenarenawack, 7. Indian deed, July 20, 1668. See An- aren. Kenockome. Indian deed, May 12, 1681. See Machcote. Kenockome. Indian deed, Dec. 12, 1681. See Machote. (And see also Konockama.) Kepanoockonickon, 422. Indian deed, April 9, 1688. See Hoeham. Keromack, Keromacke, sachem, and three others, 5 1 . In dian deed, Oct. 17, 1681. See Eschapous. Page 57- Indian deed, Feb. 26, 1683-4. See Eschapouse. (And see Queremack.) Kesshuwicon, 440. Indian deed, June 9, 1683. See Manhauxett. Kesyaes. Indian deed, June 7, 1677. See Querameck. Kewigtaham (witness), 17. Indian deed, May 19, 1671. See Assawakow. Kighewigwom, 560. Indian deed, Dec. 12, 1699. See Cottenochque. Kiche-wiffwam Big house. Kit-marius. Chief of Soupnapka, N. J. With three other Indian Chiefs, at a conference with Governor Andros, May 13, 1675. See Ipan Kickan. Knatsciosan, witness to Indian deed of July n, 1667. See Wapamuck. Wounded a Dutchman at Ber gen in 1678. Indians of N. J., no. Knoshieoway. Indian deed, Aug. 13, 1708. See Tap- haow. Kohonk. See Alpoongan. Konackama and Queromak, Raritan Indians. Indian deed, May 4, 1681, for tract near Bound Brook, Metapes Wigwam, etc. First Things in Old Som erset, 4. Konackama and Queromack. Indian deed, May 4, 1681, for lands on Raritan river and Bound Brook (by 25 the Indians called Sacunk). Elizabethtovvn Bill in Chancery, 53. Konjuring. Indian deed, Aug. 13, 1708. See Taphaow. Konran. Indian deed, June 8, 1677. See Mendawasey. Korougha, an Indian, complained to the Governor and Council, November 27, 1684, that David De Mare sen r had bought a tract of land west of Hacken- sack river, of one Mumshaw, an Indian Sachim, that had no right to the same, in wrong and injury of said Korough. N. J. Archives, XIII., 137. Kovand, 73. Indian deed, Oct. 16, 1684. See Haya- makeno. The tract bounds on "Kovand s land." He is one of the grantors, also. See Coovang, Coovange. Krepelbos (a Dutch word, meaning a thicket). Indian deed, June 8, 1677. See Mendawasey. Kueshmoway. Indian deed, Aug. 13, 1708. See Mok- owisguanda. Kwoytes. Indian deed, June 8, 1677. See Mendawasey. Lames. See Alpoongan. Lammusecon. Indian deed, March 30. 1688. See Ho- ham. Laparomza. Indian deed. Aug. 18, 1713. See Menau- kahickon. Lapink. Indian deed, Oct. 23, 1758. See Egohohoun. Lappawinza. Indian deed, Aug. 18, 1713. See Menauk- ahickon. Lawicowighe. Indian deed, June i, 1701. See Hippo- quonow. Lawykaman. Indian deed, Oct. 23, 1758. See Egoho houn. Loantique, Taphaow, Manshuen, "with divers others, the owners and proprietors," etc. Indian deed, March . 1701-2, to the inhabitants of Newark, for lands 26 at Pine Brook, etc. (the Horseneck purchase). This deed having been "lost in a fire in the house of Jonathan Pierson at Newark, providentially burned March 7, 1744-5," King Quichtoe, King Tishiwokamin, Saphoc and Yaupis. heirs and suc cessors of the above grantors, gave another deed, March 14, 1744-5, to the inhabitants of Newark for said lands. E. J. Deeds, Lib. 3, p. 105. Loques, Abraham. Power of attorney, Feb. 23, 1758. See Teedyescunk. As to his character, see Penn. Archives, II., 645. For lands claimed by him, see ibid., III., 345. Loulax, Will. Power of attorney, Feb. 23, 1758. See Teedyescunk. Lumoseecon, 143. Indian deed, May 8, 1699. See Hughon. Machcopoiken. Mentioned in Indian deed, Oct. 29, 1701. See Tallquapie. Machcopoikan, Ashanham, Meshocorrang, lareandy (or lauwandy), Nockapowicke, Vugahen, Wellocke, Indian Sackamackers. Indian deed, Nov. 10, 1701, to John Johnston, for lands in Somerset county, on the west side of the north branch of Raritan river on Rachaneak river. E. J. Deeds, Lib. H, P- 37- Machcote, alias Keneckome, A whips, Negacape and Pam- ascone. Indian deed, May 12, 1681, for lands on Raritan river and Raweighweros brook. Eliza- bethtown Bill in Chancery, 53. Macheses. Indian deed, June 8, 1677. See Mendawasey. Machierick Hitock, Tospecsmick, Wennaminck Keck- quennen, Sachems of Hoppemense, 7. Indian deed, Oct. 4, 1(365, f r tne Hoppemense tract 27 between two creeks, over against Anthony Brey- andt. (Salem County.) Machockan. Indian deed, Aug. 13, 1708. See Taphaow. Machohan. Indian deed, June 1 6, 1703. See Wickwella. Machote, aJias Kenockome, Awips, Negacape and Pam- ascome. Indian deed, Dec. 12, 1681, for tract near Middlebrook, Somerset counuty. First Things in Old Somerset, 6. Machpetuske, 66. Indian deed, Aug. 22, 1681. See Ab- ozaweramud. Machpoiken. See Tallquapie. Machpunk. (A variant for Nachpunk ?) Indian deed, Sept. 1 6, 1709. See Amegatha. Mackquinakhim (witness), 17. Indian deed, May 19, 1671. See Assawakou. Maemsey. Indian deed, July 15, 1679. See Coovang. Mahagpeta (a squaw). Indian deed, Aug. 13, 1708. See Taphaow. Mahamickwon, alias King Charles, an Indian sachem, in 1703, who had "laid an English right on a large plantation at Werkpink, containing a valuable tract tJc ,f> i* of land, in the county of Burlington, which is so contrived as to remain unalienable from his pos terity, who now enjoy the benefit of it." Smith s Hist. N. J., 95. Mahawksey, 559. Indian deed, Nov. 7, 1675. See Allo- wayes. (See Mohocksey.) Mahgpeta (signed Mahagpeta). Indian deed, Aug. 13, 1708. See Taphaow. Mahomecum, alias King Charles, cousin (nephew) of Xenacutton, 513. Indian deed, April n, 1697. For a tract at the seaside on the west side of the Bay, N. W. of Little Egg Harbour, called Amin tonck. 28 Mahwtatatt, and four others, Sachims of the Manisinchs (Minisinks) and Shawhena (Shawanees) Indians, sent for, May 30, 1709, to attend the Governor at Perth Amboy. N. J. Archives, XIII. , 331. Mameeress. Indian deed, April 21, 1727. See Mowes- sawach. Mamerisco. Indian deed, 1714. See Papejeco. Mamustome, in Indian deed, 1667. See Wapamuck. Manamasamet. Indian deed, Nov. 19, 1681. See Paw- ark. Manamowaone, I. Indian deed, Oct. 28, 1664. See Cowescotnen. Manansamitt. Indian deed, November 19, 1681. See Pawark. Manawayrtim. Indian deed, Nov. 18, 1709. See Sher- ikharn. Manawkyhickon, "in Resentment for the Death of his Relation Wequeala, hang d last year [1727] in Jersey," endeavored to stir up the Miamies against the Christians, and to set the Five Nations at vari ance with the English. Menakihickon, King of the Mohickon (Mohegan) Indians, 1740. Penn. Col. Records, III., 330; IV., 447. See Menaukahickon, and Wickwela. See also Appendix of Names of Delaware Indians, p. 77, post. Mandenark, a Sakamaker of the Hackensacks, in 1678. Indians of N. J., no. Manhauxett, 440. Indian deed, June 9, 1693. For a tract between Cohannsick Creek and Morris river, beginning at the head of Cohannzie, etc. Manickopin, 424. Indian deed, June 24, 1688. See Mol- hunt. Manickty of Rancokeskill. With three other Indian 2 9 Chiefs at a conference with Governor Andros, May J 3 1675. See Ipan Kickan. Manisem. Indian deed, May i, 1701. See Tapgow. Manoky, a Sakamaker of the Hackensacks, in 1678. In dians of X. J., no. Manschy and four others, "Sackaniakers of Hackensack. Indian deed, 1678, for lands in Bergen county ( ?). Indians of N. J., no. Manseim. 230. Indian deed, June 6, 1695. See Tae- pan. Indians of N. J., 112. Manshim. Indian deed, July 29, 1702. See Tapehow. Manshuen. Indian deed, March , 1701-2. See Loan- tique. Manshuen. Indian deed. May I, 1701. See Tapgow. Mansinim. Indian deed, Dec. 31, 1701. See Tapehou. Manumie. See Nummi. Maquaincke, 66. Indian deed, Aug. 22, 1681. See Ab- ozaweramud. Marchaiit, 141. Indian deed, Oct. 29, 1701. See Tall- quapie. Marenaw, 73. Indian deed, Oct. 16, 1684. See Haya- makeno. Mariner. Indian deed, June 8, 1677. See Mendawasey. Markquinaksim (witness), 17. Indian deed, May 19, 1671. See Assawakow. Maskainapulig. Indian deed, Nov. 18, 1709. See Sher- ikham. Maskainapulig. Indian deed, May 9, 1710. See Mem- erescum. Massetuewop. Indian deed, 1714. See Papejeco. Master Thomas, "Indian King cf Stepson s Island" (off Cape May, now submerged), 503. Indian deed, July 10, 1694. Deed for said Island, between Cedar Hamocke and Morrices river. 30 Mastewap, an Indian of Sussex county, cir. 1715-40. See Ambehoes. Matachena. Indian deed, July 15, 1679. See Coovang. Matanoo and seven others, "chiefs and owners of the land in the Newesinghs." Agreement, Dec. , 1663, to sell only to the Director-General and Council of New Netherland. N. Y. Col. Docs., XIII., 314-316; Indians of N. J., 101. Matamyca. Indian deed, Aug. 18, 1713. See Sasakaman. Matapeeck and Sepeconah, "Indians belonging to Panem- i singe." Indian deed, 23d nth mo., 1676. E. J. Deeds, Lib. No. i, p. 75, back. Matappeas, Taptawappamund (Tawapung) and Sea- peckne (Sepequena), "Chife Sachems of Topone- mose." Indian deed, August 24, 1674. E. J. Deeds, Lib. No. i, page 68, back. Mataro. Indian deed, May i, 1701. See Tapgow. Mataros. Indian landowner at Wanaque, in 1729. See Quackpacktequa. Matchaak. Indian deed, 1714. See Papejecop. Matchues (a witness), 440. Indian deed, June 9, 1683. See Manhauxett. Materas. Indian deed, July 29, 1702. See Tapehow. Matskath (Winneld gives it as Wathkath, which is an impossible reading in Dutch). Indian deed, Nov. 22, 1630. See Ackitauw. Mattamiska. Indian deed, Aug. 13, 1708. See Menauk- ahickon. Mattano, 2. Indian deed, March 28, 1651. See Ench- eim. Mattano, i. Indian deed, Oct. 28, 1664. He is called Mattano, "chief of the Staten Island and Nayack (on Long Island) savages," in 1664. N. Y. Col. Docs., XIII., 386; Indians of N. J., 101, 102, 108. See Cowescomen. Mattenon of Hespatingh. Indian deed, July 10, 1657. See Taghkospemo. Mattsom. Indian deed, May I, 1701. See Tapgow. Maundicon, 424. Indian deed, June 24, 1688. See Mol- hunt. Mayawaykum. Indian deed, Nov. 18, 1709. See Sher- ikham. Mecliat. Agreement, Dec. , 1663. See Matanoo. Mechekamee. Indian deed, Oct. 23, 1758. See Egoho- houn. Mecokin s Wigwam, 422. Indian deed, March 30, 1688. See Hoham. Mecoppy, Comtcommon, Contomohickon, Nekolhuck, Haughnum, Wawmasawing, Eshokey, Wavveein- etting, Capenokanickon, Olamoeerinck. Signed Mowppy, Comtcommon, Tontomohikon, Nekol- kuk, Haugnum, Wamascuoning, Waiwemitting, Eskokey, Capenokirckon, Olamonossectink. Wit nesses Toppanickon, Tapionawikon, Wewanat- imus, Nikolhuck. Indian deed, dated "the ffowerth day of the ffowerth month called June," 1687, to Thomas Budd, of Burlington, for lands by Milston river, and across Assunpink to the bounds of the old Indian purchase; also on Shabbacunck. W. J. Deeds, Lib. M, p. 447. Meheekissne. Indian deed, March 30, 1688. See Hoham. Mejawapapim (witness). Indian deed, May 19, 1671. See Assawakow. Mekemickon. Indian deed, Nov. , 1749. See Teanish Monhoman. Mek : quam. Indian deed, June 6, 1695. See Neskiianitt. 32 Mellnighperim (Messingpepin), 17. Indian deed, May 19, 1671. See Assawakow. Memerescum, "sole sachem of all the Nations of Indians" on Remopuck river, and on the west and east branches thereof on Sadie river, Pasqueck river, Narashunk river and Hackensack river; Japaan, Japhome, Waparent, Sipheme-Rawantaques, Mas- kainapulig, "right, sole and entire owners," etc. Indian deed, May 9, 1710, to Elias Boudinot, John Anboyneau and Peter Fauconier for a tract on Haverstroo creek, being the northeast most branch of the river that runs down to Romopuck, Pump- ton, etc., and east and northward of a little run called Mainaiting. (The upper parts of the pres ent Passaic and Bergen counties.) Signed Aya- manug, her mark, Wapparent, Rawantagwas, Maskainapulig, Sipham, Memerescum. Witnesses Panaway, her mark, Namenish. E. J. Deeds, Lib. I, p. 317. Memereskum. Indian deed, Nov. 18, 1709. See Sherik- ham. Memewockan. Indian deed, January 10, 1658. See Bomokan. Memiseraen. Indian deed, March 28, 1679, for Haque- quenunck. See Ghonnajea. Memmes Seytheypoey, Sachem, 73. Indian deed, Oct. 16,1684. See Hayamakeno. Menanse. Mentioned in Campanius s New Sweden. (Memoirs Hist. Soc. Pa., III., 115.) Menarhohondoo. Agreement, Dec. , 1663. See Mat- anoo. Menaukahickon, Mattamiska and Laparomza (or Lappa- winza), Indian Sachems and owners of land with in the western division of the Province of New 33 Jersey. Indian deed, Aug. 18, 1713, to Daniel Coxe and others, for lands in western New Jersey, bounded northwards with the lands of Quene- meka; eastward with the einer Muskonetcong or the lands of Saphow and his relatives; southward with the lands late Sasakomaus, Wowapekoshots and Waukaucoimaus; westward with the River Delaware. "A certain Indian Sachem named Vor- gaon" joins in the deed. W. J. Deeds, Lib. BB, p. 140. See Manawkyhickon. "Einer Muskonetcong" probably cindc Muskonetcong, at the end of; or perhaps the hinterland. See Quenamaka, and Sasakaman. All three deeds are of the same date, and doubtless were drawn by the same scrivener, probably a Dutchman. Perhaps the word is the Indian ou/, suggesting the idea of place, or direction, as "the course of the Muskonetcong," or "at the Muskonetcong." Mendawack, in Indian deed, 1678. See Manschy. Mendawasey (in the text, Meridanasey), Indian sachem of Tapan, Jan Claes of Tapan, Serickham (signed Sereckham), Haharois and Kasamen, "as well in their own names as in the names and behalf of "twenty-three others. Indian deed, June 8, 1677, to David des Marets, for a tract of land, Hacken- sack river on the west, Kessay Waky creek, thirty or forty foot broad, on the north. E. J. Deeds, Lib. No. i, f. 85. Mendenmass, 73. Indian deed, Oct. 1 6, 1684. See Hay- amakeno. Mengootecus, "Indian proprietor," 516. Indian deed, April i, 1694, for tract on the N. W. of the south branch of Pesainck river, above the upper falls, between Pequanock river and Seneconock river. Mennesey. Indian deed, June 8, 1677. See Mendawasey. Mensier. Indian deed, April 13, 1671. See Ahwaroeb. Menumheck, wife of Sacarois. Indian deed, i6th gth mo., 1674. See Wassakorois. 34 Merchant. Indian deed, October 29, 1701. See Tall- quapie. Merickanaipugh. Indian deed, November 18, 1709. See Sherikham. Merkvan. Witness (or consenting) to a deed for land at Wanaque in 1729. See Quackpacktequa. Meroppe. Indian deed, March 30, 1688. See Hoham. Mesawapapim. Indian deed, May 19, 1671. See Assa- wakow. Mesehoppe, Indian Sachem of Woomanasung. Indian deed, Aug. 12, 1677. See Janatan. Meshocorrang. Indian deed, Nov. 10, 1701. See Mach- copoikan. Meshuhow, Indian Sachim, May 30, 1709. See Mahwt- atatt. Messingpejun, 17. Indian deed, May 19, 1671. See Assawakow. Messingpepin (so in text; perhaps the same as Mesa wapapim). Indian deed, May 19, 1671. See As sawakow. Metamisco and Wataminian. Indian deed, October 13, 1709, for lands on Hollands Brook, Lamitunk Branch of the North Branch of Raritan, etc. E. J. Deeds, Lib. 3, f. 274 (at Perth Amboy). Metapes. In Indian deed, May 4, 1681. See Konack- ama. Metapis. Indian deed, June 7, 1677. See Querameck. Metappis, 196. Indian deed, Dec. 16, 1689. See Hip- hockanoway. Metasheny. Indian deed, June 8, 1677. See Menda- wasey. Metjes. Indian deed, April 13, 1671. See Ahwaroeb. Metremickin. Indian deed, Sept. 19, 1745. See Teanish. 35 Mettatoch, 73. Indian deed, Oct. 16, 1684. See Haya- makeno. Mettechmahon, 73. Indian deed, Oct. 16, 1684. See Hayamakeno. Mettkett (Mekekett). Indian deed, March 28, 1676. See Cherawas. Mihiowen (witness). Indian deed, Aug. 13, 1708. See Mokowisguanda. Mindawas. Indian deed, March 29, 1679. See Ghon- najea. Mindowashwen, 73. Indian deed, Oct. 30, 1684. See Canandus. Mindowaskein. Indian deed, October 30, 1684. See Seweckronek. Minqua Sakima. Indian deed, May 19, 1671. See Assa- wakow. Minqualakyn of Hooghkong. Indian deed, July 10, 1657. See Taghkospemo. Mintagetquis. Indian deed, May i, 1701. See Tapgow. Mintamessems of Gwegkongh. Indian deed, July 10, 1657. See Taghkospemo. Mitop, Gabriel. Power of attorney, Feb. 23, 1758. See Teedyescunk. Mochanhan, Wiquales, Quanalem, Indians of Monmouth County, 310. Indian deed, Aug. 13, 1700, to John Reid, for a tract at the mouth of North Brook in Rockie Brook. Mochsay. Indian deed, Dec. 31, 1701. See Tapehou. Mochson. Indian deed, Sept. 16, 1709. See Amegatha. Mockhanghan and three others, "East Jersey Indians," 283. Indian deed, Sept. 2, 1696, to John Reid, of Hortencie, for the land about Manalapan from the mouth cf Mount Brook up Manalapan river to Welch Brook, etc. 36 Mogquack, in Indian deed, April 9, 1679. See Arror- ickan. Mohawksey and five others, 559. Indian deed, 7th of 9th mo., 1675. Mohing. Indian deed, Dec. 31, 1701. See Tapehou. Mohocksey, Tatameckko, Apperinges. Indian deed, Sept. 27, 1677, to John Kinsey and others, for lands from Oldmans creek to Timber creek. W. J. Deeds, Lib. B, Part i, p. 3. (And see Mohawk sey. Indian deed, 6th of I2th mo. 1675-6, for the land called Little and Great Cohansick. ) ( Salem. ) Mohowuqvande (signed Mokowuquando). Indian deed, Aug. 13, 1708. See Taphaow. Mohuscowungie. Indian deed, Aug. 13, 1708. See Tap haow. Mohutt, 559. Indian deed, 7th of 9th mo. 1675. See Mohocksey, Mohawksey. Mokohoss. Indian deed. June 8, 1677. See Menda- wasey. Mokowisguanda. Indian deed, Aug. 13, 1708. See Tap haow. Mokowuquande. Indian deed, Aug. 13, 1708. See Tap haow. Molhunt and six other Indian Sackimackers, 424. In dian deed, June 24, 1688. For a tract from and along Cohansick Creek to Oldman s Creek, to Timber Creek, thence to a river running into Lit tle Egg Harbor, thence to Dellaware Bay at Stephant s Isle, etc. Mondsolom. Indian deed, Sept. 16, 1709. See Ame- gatha. Monouckkomen, alias Mr. Tom, 424. Indian deed, April 30, 1688. See Sakamoy. Munnequomin corn or grain when growing in the field. 37 Moonis. Deed, October 8, 1740. See Opollonwhen. Mumshaw. Indian Sachim, near Hackensack, Nov. 27, 1684. See Korough. Mowessawach, Awies, Wachtaew, Kahaew, Mameeress, Nemeness. Indian deed, April 21, 1727, to Peter Fisher and Philip Koning of Japock, Bergen county, in behalf of Peter Sonmans, Sg r Lord Proprietor, for lands at Pemrachquinming on the second river or creek west from Remopock river, "beginning on a small Pan, which will be drie up sometimes from said Pan running northerly along a short hill or mountain, and also along the marked trees to a great mountain," etc. E. J. Deeds, Lib. 2, p. 152. "Pan." The meaning seems to be a pond. The neighborhood has been always known among the old Dutch settlers as De Panne, or The Ponds. The etymology is obscure. The word pan in Dutch is as in English a frying-pan, specifically. The Dutch dictionaries give ecn Htaiul tratcr (standing or smooth water), pai-rde-tcct (watering-place for horses), or cijver (a fish-pond) as the Dutch equivalent for the English "pond." The writer has conjectured that the word may be of Indian origin, but the Lenni-Lenape word expressing the meaning of pond usually has the inseparable generic suffix jtrck, pnug, pock, as in nippeck, me nupprek, Romopock. The simplest, though not wholly satisfactory, explanation seems to be that the word pan is merely a corruption of the English "pond." See Wanamasoa. Mowppy. Indian deed, June 4, 1687. See Mecoppy. Mullis, Jacob. See Teedyescunk. Naamucksha. Indian deed, June 20, 1703. See Nan- hamman. Nachoenkquy. Indian deed, May I, 1701. See Tapgow. Nacholas, 141. Indian deed, Oct. 29, 1701. See Tall- quapie. Nachpong. Indian deed, Dec. 31, 1701. See Tapehou. Nackoniakene. Indian deed, April 12, 1684. See Tal- laca. Nackpunck, 97. Indian deed, Nov. 29, 1686. "Weigh- rerens (on behalf of Nackpunck)," and others. See Hanayahame. Nachpunk is the name of a swamp in the south- 38 eastern portion of Wayne township, which is drained by the Nachpunk brook into the Singack river. In 1898 I was retained to draft an act of the Legislature, incorporating the Borough of Tctowa, and the name of this brook was given to me as one of the points in the boundary. I had no recollection of ever meeting with the name, and assumed it to be Dutch, and so wrote it Naakt- punkt bare point in the Act. (Laws 1898, page 98.) This explanation is given for the bene fit of some future student. While writing this note, I am informed by a native of Wayne township, seventy years old, that he always understood from the "old people" that Nachpunk and thus he pro nounced the word, as in German or in Dutch was an Indian name. The swamp in question is about five miles southwest of the Paterson city hall. The mouth of the Saddle River, in which the In dian Nackpunk was interested, is about five miles southeast of the city hall. It is possible that the Indian referred to may have removed his wigwam from the Saddle river to the swamp, afterwards called Nachpunk, but it was not an attractive place for the location of even a wigwam. See also Machpunk, Nachpong, Nathpoencque, and Onage- punk, which are probably variants of the same name. Naktzekena. Indian deed, Aug. 8, 1700. See Nantzech- ena. Namenish. Indian deed, May 9, 1710. See Memeres- cum. Namerisko. Indian landowner at Wanaque in 1729. See Quackpacktequa. 39 Nameth. Witness to Indian deed, September 14, 1677. See Conackamack. Namiliskont, Nawishawan (or Nawishawor), Paquasha, Shopawa and Walough Pekomon ( Paquashakop- pawa, Walloughkomor. ) Signed Paiquasha- kopawa, Woloughpekemon, Namaliskont. Indian deed, Nov. i, 1714, to Colonel Daniel Coxe and others, for tract on the rivers Pesaick, Pequanake and Hak-kounaugh, and on the lands Wheepan- ning inhabitants and the lands late of Neweneka and Queenemenka, on the westerly side with a straight line to Quikom Megottamung, Succaloun- oning and a mountain called Salinggoskakong and to the said river Kokanauehke. W. J. Deeds, Lib. N, p. 179. Nanhamman, alias Squahicken, Naamucksha, Neman, Pakehautas, Tawlaman and Wawaleaseed, Indian Sachems. Indian deed, June 20, 1703, for lands on both sides the South Branch of Raritan. Eliz- abethtown Bill in Chancery, 57. Nantzechena, Aweonemo, Carakkoon. Signed Nant- zechema, Awoonemo, Charaakoon. Acknowledged by Naktzekena, Charraroon, Oweeneno, Charakon, Indian natives, etc. Indian deed, Aug. 8, 1 700, to Theophilus Pierson, of Newark, for tract near the path which leads to Menissen upon the north side of Canoe Brook Swamp and on the east side of the south branch of Pessaig river, beginning by a small brook called by the Indians Shawkepesk, up the river to Canoe Brook Swamp, to a certain pond called Ned s pond, and to a tree standing upon an island in the Hart Meadow by the Indians named Menachomek. W. J. Deeds, Lib. O, p. 151; N. J. Archives, XV., 532. 4 o Napeam, in Indian deed, 1667. See Wapamuck. Nathpoencqkue (?a variant for Nachtpunk). Indian deed, May i, 1701. See Tapgow. Nauhoosing. Indian deed, Oct. 10, 1677. See Ahtak- kones. Naweenak (Nawenaka), Indian sachem. Indian deed, Aug. 1 8, 1713, to Colonel Daniel Coxe, for lands near Passaic river, bounded northwest with the land of Topphow and his relatives; eastward by land formerly sold by the inhabitants of Weepan- ing; and southward with the said River. W. J. Deeds, Lib. BBB 3 p. 142. Nawishawan, Nawishawor. Indian deed, Nov. I, 1714. See Namaliskont. Nechtan of Hackingsack, Indian deed, July 10, 1657. See Taghkospemo. Neckachtqua. Indian deed, Dec. 31, 1701. See Tapehou. Neckaoch, 2. Indian deed, March 28, 1651. See Ench- eim. Necomis, 559. Indian deed, Nov. 7, 1675. See Allo- wayes. Necosshebesco, 559. Indian deed, Nov. 7, 1675. "Ne comis and his mother Necosshebesco." See Allo- wayes. Nectothhoathhoke (Netothhothhocke). Indian deed, May 3, 1677. See Hepihance. Negacape. Indian deed, Dec. 12, 1681. See Machote. Negacape. Indian deed, May 12, 1681. See Machcote. Neheekan. Indian deed, March 30, 1688. See Hoham. Nehuoing. Indian deed, March 30, 1688. See Hoham. Nekolhuck, Nekolkuk. Indian deed, June 4, 1687. See Mecoppy. Is the first syllable of the eleven names preceding from neek, or nek "house"? Or is it from the possessive prefix, n ? Neman. Indian deed, June 20, 1703. See Nanhamman. Nemeness. Indian deed, April 21, 1727. See Mowessa- wach. Nemeno. Indian deed, Nov. 28, 1701. See Wiequahila. Nepeas. Indian deed, Oct. 23, 1758. See Egohohoun. Neshowwan. Indian deed, Aug. 13, 1708. See Taphaow. Neskilanitt (Neskiglawit, Mek :quam or Neskeglat), 230. Indian deed. June 6, 1695. See Taepgan. Indi ans of N. J., 112. Neskorhock, 73. Indian deed, Feb. 25, 1685-6. See Ishevekack. Newenapee, 73. Indian deed, Oct. 30, 1684. See Can- andus. Neweneka. Indian deed, Nov. i, 1714. See Namalis- kont. News, Bill. Indian power of attorney, Feb. 23, 1758. See Teedyescunk. Newsego, 559. Indian deed, 7th of 9th mo. 1675. See Mohocksey, Mohawksey. Nianick. Indian deed, April 3, 1677. See Pewropo. Nieshaw. Indian deed, July 29, 1702. See Tapehow. Nieshawand. Indian deed, July 29, 1702. See Tapehow. Niesquawende. Indian deed, May I, 1701. See Tapgow. Nigkanis of Gwegkongh. Indian deed, July 10, 1657. See Taghkospemo. Nihcowen. Indian deed, Aug. 13, 1708. See Taphaow. Nikolhuck. Indian deed, June 4, 1687. See Mecoppy. Nimhammoe, grantor of lands above Trenton, in 1703. Smith s Hist. N. J., 95, 96. Nimhaon or Nimham. Represented the Wapings, or Pumptons, at the conference at Easton, Pa., in 1758. Nockapowicke. Indian deed, Nov. 10, 1701. See Mach- copoikan. Nomalughalen. Indian guide near Allamuchy, in 1715. 42 John Reading s Journal, MS., in N. J. Histori cal Society. Nomaqu waken. Indian deed, Dec. 31, 1701. See Tape- hou. Nonaragnen. Indian deed, February 28, 1671. See Warkop. Nonsechem. Indian deed, April 23, 1680. See Wewan- apo. Nopuck. An Indian fishing in the Muskonetkong, in 1715. John Reading s Journal, MS., in N. J. His torical Society. Nonzieckim. Indian deed, Dec. 31, 1701. See Tapehou. Nott horn on. Indian deed, April 12, 1684. See Tallaca. Nouxpecoshot. Indian deed, Aug. 18, 1713. See Sasak- aman. Nowanike and Tokuny, two Indian Sachems. Indian deed, May 10, 1710, to John Johnston, of Eliza- bethtown, planter, for lands at the Blue Hills "now in the actual possession of us Nowanike and Tok- ung, Indian natives and is our right from our fore fathers many many moons furder than we know to reckon." E. J. Deeds, Lib. 12, p. 63. Nowenock. Indian deed, March 16, 1690, for lands upon the South Branch of Passaick, alias Monopenonk, and on Dead River. Elizabethtown Bill in Chan cery, 58. Nowenock and Tockney. Indian deed, November 10, 1714, for lands on Dead River, North Side of Rar- itan River, etc. Elizabethtown Bill in Chancery, 58- Nowenock. Indian deed, June 24, 1717, for lands be tween Dead River and Passaick River. Eliza bethtown Bill in Chancery, 58. Nummi, Manumie, 424. Indian deed, April 30, 1688. See Sakamoy. 43 Nummy, "King of the Lenni-Lenape," living in 1685, is "buried on Nummy Island near Hereford Inlet," Cape May county. Stevens s Hist. Cape May County, 1897, pp. 9, 30. Ockanickon. Indian sachem at Burlington, about 1680. Budd s Good Order Established in Pennsilvania and New- Jersey in America, 1685, Gowans s Re print, New York, 1685, p. 64; Burrows Brothers Reprint. Cleveland, 1902, p. 67; Smith s N. J., 148. Oheloakhi. Indian deed, Nov. 28, 1701. See Wiequa- hila. Ohwsilopp, Indian Sachim, May 30, 1709. See Mahwt- atatt. Okanickkon, 393. Indian deed, Oct. 10, 1677. See Ah- tahkones. Okeyman, 639. Indian deed, June 16, 1703. See Awisham. Okonycan. See Alpoongan. Olamoeerinck. Indian deed, June 4, 1687. See Mecoppy. Olamonossecunk. Indian deed, June 4, 1687. See Me coppy. Olomosecunck, 196. Indian deed, Dec. 16, 1689. See H iphockanoway. Onachpong. Indian deed, July 29, 1702. See Tapehow. Onachponguam. Indian deed, July 29, 1702. See Tape- how. Onagepunk (Onagaponk), 230. Indian deed, June 6, 1695. See Taepgan. Indians of N. J., 112. Onatagh, 17. Indian deed, May 19, 1671. See Assa- wakow. Onoragquin, 17. Indian deed, May 19, 1671. See Assa- wakow. Opollonwhen, Indian King, deceased, and his two broth- Coa half ers, Teaunis and Moonis. Deed of gift, October 8, 1740, from John Wills, for 242 acres in the forks of the Rancocas or Northampton River, Bur lington County, to the children of said Opollon- when and his two brothers, "and their generations, offspring, stock, or kindred, and to each of them as the said land may descend according to the cus tom used among the said Indians forevermore." Hist. Burlington and Mercer Counties, 1883, p. 419; Lib. EE, West Jersey Deeds, p. 76. These Indians were a remnant of what were locally known as the axem, or Quakeson, Indians, whose village was about a mile and a If southwest of the present Vincentown. Oragnap, 230. Indian deed, June 6, 1695. See Tae- pan. Indians of N. J., 112. Orandawaco. Indian deed, Dec. 31, 1701. See Tapehou. Oranddaqua. Indian deed, Dec. 31, 1701. See Tapehou. Oratamin, "Sachem of the savages living at Achkinhes- hacky" (Hackensack), party to a treaty of peace with the Dutch, April 22, 1643. N. Y. Col Docs., XIII., 14; Indians of N. J., 104. Oratamin, a chief of the Hackensacks in 1649. N. Y. Col. Docs., XIII., 25; Indians of N. J., 105. Oratamy, "chief of Achkinkehacky," with Pacham and Pennekeck, parties to a treaty with the Dutch, in 1645. N. Y - Col. Docs., XIII., 25; Indians of N. J., 105. Oratan, Sachem of Hackensack, 8. Patent, June 24, 1669, to Mrs. Sarah Kiersted, for a neck of land given to her by Oratan, the Sachem of Hacken sack, and lying between Hackensack river and Overpeck s creek, 2260 acres. Quite an extended biographical sketch of this chief is given in "Indi ans of New Jersey," 104-109. He is also called Oratam, Oratamy, Oratamin, Oraton. 45 Oraton, an Indian Sagamore, one of those who treated for the sale of the site of Newark, in 1666, "being very old" then. Elizabethtown Bill in Chancery, 118. Osolowhenia. Indian deed, Sept. 19, 1745. See Teanish. Ourapakomun. Indian deed, Aug. 13, 1708. See Tap- haow. Ourapo (signed Ourapakomun). Indian deed, Aug. 13, 1708. See Taphaow. CKveeneno. Indian deed, Aug. 8, 1700. See Nantzech- ena. Owonomus. Indian deed, Dec. 31, 1701. See Tapehou. Owramokan, Ouramokon. Indian deed, Aug. 13, 1708. See Taphaow. Paakek (or Paakek Siekaak, or Paakli Sekaak), 230. Indian deed, June 6, 1695. See Taepgan. Indi ans cf N. J.. 112. Pachem, "a crafty man" of the Hackensacks, who urged the Indians to a general massacre early in 1643. See Oratamy. N. Y. Col. Docs., IV., 8; Indians of N. J., 104. Pachtan. Indian deed, September 16, 1709. See Ame- gatha, and Gwach. Paghquehom. Indian deed, May 19, 1671. See Assa- wakow. Paiquahakopawa. Indian deed, Nov. i, 1714. See Nam- aliskont. Pajpemoor (Pojpemoor), "brother to and reputed by Pajpemoor," etc. Agreement, Dec., 1663. See Matanoo. Pakehautas. Indian deed, June 20, 1703. See Nanham- man. Pama Corne. 278. Indian deed, Sept. 12, 1697. See Hoaken. 4 6 Pamascome. Indian deed, Dec. 12, 1681. See Machote. Pamascone. Indian deed, May 12, 1681. See Machcote. Pamehelett, 73. Indian deed, Feb. 25, 1685-6. See Ishe- vekak. Panaway. Indian deed, May 9, 1710. See Memerescum. Panktoe. Indian deed, Jan. i, 1687, for land near Cape Island. Beasley s Hist. Cape May County, 1857, p. 189. Papejeco (Papejecop in the text), "commander or Sae- chem of the Indians inhabiting part of what the English call the northern part of the Jerseys," and seven others, "with others our friends and rela tives," not named. Indian deed, Sept. 3, 1714, "pursuant to a former bargain and laying out, con cluded, made and marked in the year 1707," for lands at Singack brook, and at the falls of Pomp- ton river. Bergen County Deeds, Book A, p. 5. Paponerom. Indian deed, June 8, 1677. See Menda- wasey. Paquasha. Indian deed, Nov. i, 1714. See Namaliskont. Paquashakoppawa. Indian deed, Nov. i, 1714. See Nam aliskont. Pasachynom. Agreement, Dec., 1663. See Matanoo. Passakegkey (witness), 17. Indian deed, May 19, 1671. See Assawakow. Pawark and Manansamit. Indian deed, Nov. 19, 1681, for tract on the Raritan, south of Pluckemin, in cluding the island, Matanique. First Things in Old Somerset, 9. Pawark, Cowalanuck, Manamasamet and Agnamapa- mund. Indian deed, Nov. 19, 1681, for tract called Tuckaramahack, near Burnt Mills, and be tween the North Branch and Lamington rivers. First Things in Old Somerset, 13. 47 Pawark, Cowalanuck, Manamasamet and Agnamapam- und. Indian deed, November 19, 1681, for lands on Raritan River, at Tuckaramohackinge. Eliz abethtown Bill in Chancery, 53. Pawark and Manansamitt. Indian deed, November 19, 1 68 1, for lands on the north side of Raritan river, including Mattanike Island. Elizabethtown Bill in Chancery, 53. Pawarone and Weimenes. Indian deed, October 9, 1685, for lands on Hollands Brook and South Branch of Raritan. Elizabethtown Bill in Chancery, 57. Pawmetop, 73. Indian deed, Feb. 25, 1685-6. See Ishe- vekak. Payhicken, 278. Indian deed, Sept. 12, 1697. See Hoaken. Paymell. Indian deed, Aug. 13, 1708. See Taphaow. Pay warren, of Somerset County, 130. Indian deed, Aug. 14, 1688. For land on Hollands Brook and Rar- aton River. Pay warren. Indian deed, August 14, 1688, for lands at Hollands Brock down to the meeting of the Branches of the Raritan. Elizabethtown Bill in Chancery, 57. Pearawe. Indian deed, February 28, 1671. See War- kop. Peanto, "alias Enequete." See Enequete. Pecca Chica. Indian deed, September 16, 1709. See Amegatha. Pecrore, Indian Sachem of Woomanasung. Indian deed, Aug. 12, 1677. See Janatan. Pekawan. Indian deed, June 7, 1677. See Querameck. Pelopec. Debtor to the estate of John Bowne, of Matta- wan, April 9, 1716. N. J. Archives, XXIII., 53. Pelowash. Debtor to the estate of John Bowne, of Mat- tawan, April 9, 1716. N. J. Archives, XXIII, 53. 48 Pemattase. Indian deed, Oct. 23, 1758. See Egohohoun. Pemekoy. Indian deed, June 8, 1677. See Menda- wasey. Pemendoway. Indian deed, June 8, 1677. See Menda- wasey. Pemhus. Indian deed, April 3, 1677. See Pewropo. Pemus. Indian deed, March 27, 1677. See Peruptah. Penckaonus, Peckcanouse, Perkaonus, 51, 57. Indian deeds, Oct. 17, 1681; April 20, 1682; Feb. 26, 1683-4. See Eschapous. Pennekeck, "the chief behind the Col" (in the neighbor hood of Communipaw ) , the principal Indian speaker at a conference with the Dutch in 1649. N. Y. Col. Docs., XIII., 25; Indians of N. J., 105. Pennekeck, "chief of the Indians of Achkinkeshaky," at the time of the Indian uprising in September, 1655. N. Y. Col. Docs., XIII., 48; Indians of N. J., 1 06. Pequacheak. Indian deed, Dec. 31, 1701. See Tapehou. Pequehohup. Indian deed, Dec. 31, 1701. See Tapehou. Perawae, in Indian deed, 1667. See Wapamuck. Perewyn, "lately chosen Sachem of ye Hackingsack, Tap- pan and Staten Island Indians," in August, 1669. N. Y. Col. Docs., XIII, 428; Indians of N. J., 109, Perketeecka. Indian deed, May I, 1701. See Tapgow. Pernpath, 66. Indian deed, Aug. 22, 1681. See Aboz- aweramud. Perowes. Indian deed, June 8, 1677. See Mendawasey. Perro, an Indian claimant (1666) to "the Passaic Lands, which is now (March 13, 1687-8) called Newark." Elizabethtown Bill in Chancery, 118 . Peruptah and Pemus. Indian deed, March 27, 1677. E. J. Deeds, Lib. No. i, p. 74, back. 49 Petheatus, 395. Indian deed, Oct. 10, 1677. See Ah- tahkones. Pewaherenoes. Indian deed, April 13, 1671. See Ah- waroeb. Pewerighweiraghen (witness), 17. Indian deed. May 19,1671. See Assawakow. Pewropa (Peropay), Emoros and Waywaramong, "Chefe Sachems of Ramenesing and the true reall proprie tors of a certain tract of land" near Middletown. Indian deed, June 18, 1675. E. J. Deeds, Lib. No. i, f. 49, back. Pewropo [?Pemropo], Nianick and Pemhus. Indian deed, April 3, 1677, to John Willson, for tract of 300 acres, south of Middletown, "betwixt said town and tangnawomse field and by the English called the Ridge of hills." E. J. Deeds, Lib. No. i, f. 91, back. Pierwim, "ye Sachem of Pan" (Pavonia, now part of Jer sey City), witness to Indian deed of July 1 1, 1667. See Wapamuck. Piewecherenoes, "alias Hans, the Savage." Agreement, Dec., 1663. See Matanoo. Pishot. An Indian on the Muskonetkong river, in 1715. John Reading s Journal, MS., in N. J. Histori cal Society. Pleeze (or Pluze). Indian deed, March 30, 1688. See Hoham. Poanto. Indian deed, Sept. 10, 1677. See Katamas. Pojpemoor. Agreement, Dec., 1663. See Matanoo. Pombelus, Indian John. Debtor to John Imlay, store keeper at Bordentown, 1751-1757. Hist. Burling ton and Mercer Counties, 1883, p. 457. Pombolus, John. Indian power of attorney, Feb. 23, 1758. See Teedyescunk. 50 Pomiechowar. Indian deed, July 29, 1702. See Tape- how. Porrupha and Checokas, "Sacamores of the Indians." In dian deed, Feb. 3, 1676. E. J. Deeds, Lib. No. i, p. 82, back. Query: Pulluppa, a buck. Potasko. Thomas s History of West Jersey, 13. See Alpoongan. Powantapis, 66. Indian deed, Aug. 22, 1681. See Abo- zaweramud. Powas. Indian deed, Dec. 31, 1701. See Tapehou. Poyhek. Indian deed, June 8, 1677. See Mendawasey. Preakae, 156. Indian deed, Oct. 20, 1700. See Capon- eaoconeaon. Pulalum. Indian deed, Nov. 28, 1701. See Wiequa- hila. Pumalum. Indian deed, Nov. 28, 1701. See Wiequa- hila. Pumpshire, John. Indian power of attorney, Feb. 23, 1758. See Teedyescunk. Pyahicken, 283. Indian deed, Sept. 2, 1696. See Mock- hanghan. Quackpacktequa, Namerisko and Mataros, "the natural proprietors of a certain tract of land" at Wanaque, in 1729. Unrecorded deed, quoted in "The Early Days and Early Surveys of East New Jersey," by William Roome, Morristown, 1883, p. 20. Quaghhum. Indian deed, Nov. 28, 1701. See Wiequa- hila. Quahick, Indian Sachem of Woomanasung. Indian deed, Aug. 12, 1677. See Janatan. Quanalam, 283. Indian deed, Sept. 2, 1696. See Mock- hanghan. See also Mochanhan. Quanolam. Indian deed, June 1 6, 1703. See Wickwella. Quanolom. Indian deed, March 10, 1702-3. See Wick- wella. Quaquahela. Said to have been a "great sachem" near Lake Hopatcong, according to a reported legend. Hist. Morris County, 1882, p. 234. Sarah Stores, widow of Quaquahela, was a party to the Indian treaty at Crosswicks, February, 1758. Smith s N. J., 442. Is not this name a variant of Wequehela ? Quaquay, Dirick. Indian power of attorney, Feb. 23, 1758. See Teedyescunk. Quaquenow. Indian deed, Oct. 23, 1758. See Egoho- houn. Queehloe, "King," King Teshmokamm, Shaphae and Yaupis. Indian deed, March 14, 1744-5, confirm ing the Horseneck purchase of March 7, 1701-2, the latter deed having been lost by fire, March 7, 1744. See Loantique. N. J. Archives, XV., 533. ama. Queenemenka. Indian deed, Nov. I, 1714. See Namal- iskont. Queickolen. Indian deed, April 12, 1684. See Tallaca. QuenaJowmon, 156. "Hoaham and Quenalowmon, Sa chems." Indian deed, Nov. 4, 1702. See Hoa ham. Quenamaka and Tetakomes. Signed Queneemaka, "as the owner and sole proprietor, the other Indian named called Tetakomis being mentioned therein through mistake or wrong information, he having no right in the said granted land, but Queneemaka seized of the whole as abovesaid." Indian deed, Aug. 1 8, 1713, to Colonel Daniel Coxe, for lands on the Delaware river, "from the upper side of land late Wataamemaus, being about four miles higher 52 upon the einde than Pahoqualong into or near the upper part of the Minnisink, where it meets with the lands of Taphaow." W. J. Deeds, Lib. BBB, P- 145- " Einde" seems to be used here in the sense of foot-hills. See Men- aukahickon, and Sasakaman. Queramack. Indian deed, September 14, 1677. See Canackamack. Queramacke. Witness to Indian deed, September 14, 1677. See Conackamack. Querameck, Kesyaes, Metapis, Isarick, Pekawan and Tur- antecos. Indian deed for lands on Raratan river, June 7, 1677. E. J. Deeds, Lib. No. i, p. 84, back. Queremack, Eschereck and Peckcanouse, 51. Indian deed, April 20, 1682. See Eschereck. Queremack, sachem, 57. Indian deed, Feb. 26, 1683-4, to Capt. Henry Greenland, for 80 acres E. S. E. of the Roundabout. ( See Keromack. ) Queromack. Indian deed, May 4, 1681. See Konack- ama. Queskakous, Ensanckes, Sickonesyns, Sawotbouc, Wie- wyt, Pemhacky, and others not named. Indian deeds for lands on South (the Delaware) River, cir. June 3, 1631. O Callaghan s New Nether- land, I., 479. Quiasecament. Indian deed, October 23, 1758. See Ego- hohoun. Ouiatemans, 639. Indian deed, June 16, 1703. See Awisham. Quichtoe, King. Indian deed, March , 1701-2. See Loantique. Quiekquaaren. Indian deed, May I, 1701. See Tapgow. Quindamen. See Alpoongan. Quiquahalah. Indian power of attorney, Feb. 23, 1758. See Teedyescunk. S3 Quiqvonde. Indian deed, Aug. 13, 1708. See Taphaovv. Quishive, 560. Indian deed, Dec. 12, 1699. See Cot- ten oclique. Quisquand. Indian deed, Aug. 13, 1708. See Mokowis- guanda. Raljolin, Ra Golen. Indian deed, Nov. 18, 1709. See Sherikham. Rapighcumen (in the text, but not a signer of the deed). Indian deed, 1714. See Papejeco. Rarawaken. Indian deed, Dec. 31, 1701. See Tapehou. Rawantagwaywoahg. Indian deed, Nov. 17, 1709. See Sherikham. Rawantaques (Rawantagwas). Indian deed, May 19, 1710. See Memerescum. Rawatones. Indian deed, July 15, 1679. See Coovang. Rawautaqwaywoahg. Indian deed, Nov. 18, 1709. See Sherikham. Rawtom, 73. Indian deed, Oct. 16, 1684. See Haya- makeno. Remmatap, "chief of the Indians," i. Indian deed, Aug. 5, 1650. For lands, bays, creeks and rivers, called Kaonmoes, etc., on the south side in the bay of the North River. Rennowighwan, 395. Indian deed, Sept. 10, 1677. See Katamas. Query: Lenno- wigwam Man s, or Indian s, house. Campanius says the Indians of southern New Jersey used the sound of 1 instead of r. Romasickamen, 422. Indian deed, April 9, 1688. See Hoeham. Rookham (see Wickwam), 230. Indian deed, June 6, 1695. See Taepgan. Indians of N. J., 112. Roweyton. Indian deed, June 8, 1677. See Menda- wasey. Rumashekah, 73. Indian deed, March 20, 1684-5. S 6 Ishavekak. 54 Sacarois. Indian deed, i6th Qth mo., 1674. Apparently a contraction of Wassakorois, which see. Saccatorey, 559. Indian deed, Nov. 7, 1675. See Allo-- wayes. Sackarois, Sackares, "Indian sachem and true owner of Mattitembe and several other parcels of land there unto adjacent." Indian deed, December 10, 1674. Signed also with the mark of Sackarois son. An other deed, from same, same day, is also signed with the mark of Sackarois wife. No name is given to either wife or son. E, J. Deeds, Lib. No. i, p. 75, back. Sackatois. Mentioned in Indian deed, 23d i ith mo., 1676. (Same as Sackarois.) Sackwomeck. Indian deed, July 12, 1630. See Arro- meauw. Sacqueerawe. Indian deed, May i, 1701. See Tapgow. Saghkow, i. Indian deed, January 10, 1658. See Bo- mokan. Sagnhoora. Indian deed, May i, 1701. See Tapgow. Sagtew, Saghtew, 17. Indian deed, May 19, 1671. See Assawakow. Sakamoy, Saquemoy, "and other Indian Sackimackers," 424. Indian deed, April 30, 1688, to Adlord Bowde, for Gov. Daniel Coxe, tract from Steph- ants Creek on the N. side of Dellaware Bay to Petequeick Creek or nixt Creek, W. of Little Egg Harbour, etc. Sames, i. Indian deed, Jan. 10, 1658, See Bomokan. Saphoc. Indian deed, March 14, 1744-5. See Loantique. Saphow. Indian deed, Aug. 18, 1713. See Menauka- hickon. Sarqueeeawee. Indian deed, May i, 1701. See Tapgow. Sasakaman, Nouxpecoshot and Wendamkamon, Indian 55 sachems. Indian deed, Aug. 18, 1713, to Colonel Daniel Coxe, for lands on Delaware river, bounded on the north with land late Matamycas, on the lower side of Moskonetcong einde. Signed Sas- akaman, Wawopekeshot and Wenacanikoman. W. J. Deeds, Lib. BBB, p. 144. "Moskonetcong einde" see Menaukahickon, and Quenamaka. Sasakomau. Indian deed, Aug. 18, 1713. See Menauk ahickon. Seaheppee and Irooseke, sachems, 65. Indian deed, April 3, 1678, to Jacob Truax for a certain tract of land. (Probably in Monmouth County.) Seapeckne. Indian deed, Aug. 24, 1674. See Matap- peas. Secane. Mentioned in Campanius s New Sweden (Mem oirs Hist. Soc. Pa., III., 115). Secatareus. Mentioned in Campanius s New Sweden (Memoirs Hist. Soc. Pa., III., 115). Sekappie, 395. Indian deed, Sept 10, 1677. See Kat- amas. Sennachus. Indian deed, April 23, 1680. See Wewan- apo. Seowcghamin, Seweggkamin, "alias Hans Weghwewen- im," 17. Indian deed, May 19, 1671. See Assa- wakow. Sepeconah. Indian deed, 23d nth mo., 1676. See Mat- apeeck. Sepequena (Seapeckne). Indian deed, August 24, 1674. See Matappeas. Sereckham. Indian deed, June 8, 1677. See Menda- wasey. Seskiquoy. Indian deed, June 8, 1677. See Mendawasey. Sesrigkam, 17. Indian deed, May 19, 1671. See Assa- wakow. Sessom, in Indian deed, 1667. See Wapamuck. $6 Seuakhenos. Signed to Indian deed, Oct. 28, 1664, for Elizabethtown. N. J. Archives, I., 17. Sewapierinom, 17. Indian deed, May 19, 1671. See As- sawakow. Sewecbromb, 74. Indian deed, Oct. 30, 1684. See Can- andus. Seweckronek, Mindowaskein, Canundus, and Wewona- pee. Indian deed, October 30, 1684, for lands be tween Elizabethtown west bounds, Bound Brook, the Minisink Path, and Passaick River. Eliza bethtown Bill in Chancery, 56-57. Shacanum, 559. Indian deed, 7th of 9th mo. 1675. See Mohocksey. Mohawksey. Shaphae. Indian deed, March 14, 1744-5. See Queeh- loe. Shappeara, 66. Indian deed, Aug. 22, 1681. See Abo- zaweramud. Shapundaqueho, 73. Indian deed, March 20, 1684-5. See Ishavekak. Shawk-a-num and Et-hoe, "Brethren and Indian Proprie tors of that parcel of land known to the Indian Natives by the name of Ca-ta-nun-gut," etc. In dian deed, 25th of 4th mo., 1683, for lands on Great-tree Creek and Cohanzey river (Greenwich township, Cumberland county). Hist. Gloucester, Salem and Cumberland Counties, 1883, p. Shawsuna. Indian deed, March 30, 1688. See Hoham. Shenocktos. Indian deed, for addition to the Newark tract, March 13, 1677-8. Newark Town Records, 281. Shenolape (Shenolope), Sachem of Changororas. Indian deed, June 10, 1677. See Cuahiccon. Indian deed, Aug. 12, 1677. See Janatan. Shenolope. Indian deed, June 10, 1677. See Arahiccon. 57 Sheoppy, Sehoppy. Was to have succeeded Ockanickon as king, at Burlington, but secretly advised the doctor not to cure Ockanickon, who therefore "re fused him to be king" after him. Smith s N. J., 149; Budd s Penna. and N. J., 64. Sherikham, Memereskum, Manawayrum, Sipham, Mer- ickanaipugh (signed Maiskanapulig), Waparent, Rawantagwaywoahg, Mayawakum, Apinamough, Touwithwitch, RaGolin (Memereskum s son), Topheom (signed Tophouw). Indian deed, Nov. 1 8, 1709, to John Abineau, Elias Boudinot and Peter Fauconier, of New York City, and Lucas Kiersted, of New Jersey, for a tract of land begin ning at a spring called Assenmaykapulig, being the northernmost head of the spring of a river called in Indian Perampscapuss ; thence southerly down the east side of said river to where a small creek or rivulet coming from the "westward called Raikgh- waik falls into the river about sixteen miles distant from the abovesaid spring more or less; thence northwesterly by a great rock or stone called Pam- maikaipuka, etc., to Mangcum, etc." (The Ram- apo tract, in the northern part of Bergen county. ) Witness Genemay Nemow, her mark. E. J. Deeds, Lib. I, p. 319. Shochanam, 573. Indian deed, 2Oth d. 6th mo. 1681. See Etthunt. Shopawa. Indian deed, Nov. i, 1714. See Namaliskont Sickajo, 424. Indian deed, June 24, 1688. See Mol- hunt. Siekaak (see Paakek), 230. Indian deed, June 6, 1695. See Taepgan. Indians of N. J., 112. Sietey. Indian deed, April 13, 1671. See Ahwaroeb. Sipham. Indian deed, Nov. 18, 1709. See Sherikham. 58 Sipheme-Rawantaques. Indian deed, May 9, 1710. See Memerescum. Soaltus. Indian deed, Nov. 28, 1701. See Wiequahila. Sopon, "the mark of Papejecop in behalf of Sopon." In dian deed, Sept. 3, 1714. See Papejeco. Squahicken. Indian deed, June 20, 1703. See Nanham- man. Succolana, 440. Indian deed, June 4, 1683. See Man- hauxitt. Suckey. Indian deed, Nov. 28, 1701. See Wiequahila. Supa Patonarum, 66. Indian deed, Aug. 22, 1681. See Abozaweramud. Swauela, Isaac. Indian power of attorney, Feb. 23, 1758. See Teedyescunk. Swampy, Swanpis. Was to have succeeded Ockanickon as king, at Burlington, but was "given more to drink, than to take notice of his wo rds," and there fore Ockanickon "refused him to be king" after him. Smith s N. J., 149; Budd s Penna. and N. J, 64. Swanamemigh (a witness), 440. Indian deed, June 9, 1683. See Manhauxitt. Sweikkon, Squekkon, 424. Indian deed, April 30, 1688. See Sakamoy. Sycakeska. Agreement, Dec. , 1663. See Matanoo. Tachthochear. Indian deed, Dec. 10, 1737, to Jurian Thomase, of Bergen county, yeoman, and Adrian A. Post, of Essex county, baker, for the bottom of the River Passaic, a little piece above where the bridge formerly lay over the river. E. J. Deeds, Lib. 2, p. 158. Taepan or Taepgan, Oragnap, Mansiem, Wickwam, Rookham, Paakek, Siekaak, and others, Sachems of Mininssing, 230. Indian deed, June 6, 1695. For extensive tracts at and near Pompton. 59 Taghkospeno of Tappaan, and nine or ten others. Indian deed, July 10, 1657, for Staten Island. O Calla- ghan s New Netherland, II. , 575. Taghquekom. 17. Indian deed, May 19, 1671. See As- sawakow. Talaman. See Capoose. Tallaca ( Nackoniakene, Queickolen and Nott horn on, witnesses). Indian deed, April 12, 1684, "with the consent of the neighborhood at Pensaukin," for lands at that place. Hist. Burlington and Mercer Counties, 1883, p. 292. Tallquapie, Tollquapie, and three others, 141. Indian deed, Oct. 29, 1701. For tract on east side of the North branch of the Rariton river, along Mach- copoiken s land, N. W. to the mountains above Pechpeck and E. along the mountains to the Blew Hills. Tallquapie, Nicholas, Elalie, Merchant. Indian deed, October 29, 1701, for lands on branches of the North Branch of the Raritan. Elizabethtown Bill in Chancery, 57. Tamack, 7. Indian deed, July 20, 1668. See Anaren. Tamage, 18. Indian deed, Feb. 28, 1671-2. See Capa- tamine. Tamaque. a beaver. Hecke welder. Tantaqua, 7. Indian deed, July 20, 1668. See Anaren. P. 1 8. Indian deed, Feb. 28, 1671-2. See Cap- atamine. P. 97. Indian deed, Nov. 29, 1686. See Han- yaham. Tantaque, or Jasper. At Bergen or Gemoenepan, in 1680. See Journal of Bankers and Sluyter, in L. I. Hist. Soc. Memoirs, I., 268. See Tantaqua. Tanteguas. 6o Tanteguas, a Sakamaker of the Hackensacks, in 1678. Indians of N. J., no. Tapan. Indian deed, Sept. 3, 1714. See Papejeco. Tapashito, 424. Indian deed, June 24, 1688. See Mol- hunt. Tapehaw. Indian deed, Dec. 31, 1701. See Tapehou. Tapehaw. Indian deed, July 29, 1702. See Tapehow. Tapehou "Sakemaw and Commander-in-Chief of all those Indians inhabiting the north part what the English call the Jersies, and also natural proprietor in com pany with several others my relations hereinafter named I Japekow in quality as above" and with Rarawaken, Wawejaik, Pequacheak, Powas, Non- zieckim, Owonomus, Orandawaco. Signed Tapehaw, Mansinim, Wauxyash, Nachpong, Wau- weguponge, Washorkeheen, Pequehohup, Wawak- erewanan, Mohing, Waypeka, Oranddaqua, Nom- aquwaken, Mochsay, Neckachtqua. Indian deed, Dec. 31, 1701, to Edward Earle, Jr., Theophilus Pierson, Jasper Crane, George Harrison, John Harrison, of Elizabethtown, John Morris, Eliph- alet Johnson, John Cooper, Robert Young, Daniel Bodd and William Brant, for tract in West Jersey at a place "in our tongue called by the name Mee- hiponing on the run south of the south branch of Pessayaeck River beginning at the mouth of said Meehiponing River and so up said river surround ing as it runs until it comes to or near the Mine Mountain," etc., to "a brook called in our tongue by the name of Sacconothainge," etc., to "said river where it bears the name Poquapock." W. J. Deeds, Lib. O, p. 145. Tapehow "Sakimow and Commander-in-Chief of those Indians inhabiting what the English calls the north (.1 part of the Jersies," together with Wawejask, Wasconhtow, Nieshawand, Toweckwa, Manshim, and Onachponguam. Signed Tapehaw, Man- shim, Waskonahtaw, Onachpong, Materas, Wa- weyask, Pomiechowar, Nieshaw, Towchwa, with others, friends and relations. Indian deed, July 29, 1702, to Edward Earle, Jr., of the town of Bergen, yeoman, for "tract in West New Jersey as the English calls it, beginning at the Reckawak River a little below Rechawak; thence to Moch- wipponing River and down said river until it comes to the mouth of Rechawak River," etc. W. J. Deeds, Lib. M, p. 555. Tapeshaw, "Sakemore and Commander in Chief of all those Indians inhabiting the North part of what the English call the Jerseys." Indian deed, Decem ber 31, 1701, for tract of land called Mehipaning, "on the West side of the South branch of Pasaeck River." N. J. Archives, XV., 532. Tapeshaw. Indian deed, July 29, 1702, for tract of land on Rachaneack and Mackwhippaning rivers. N. J. Archives, XV., 533. Tapeshaw, "commander in Chief of all the Indians inhab iting what the English call the North part of the Jerseys." Indian deed, March 23, 1703-4, for a "Tract of Land on the East side of Passaic river and behind the Mountains called the blue hills." N. J. Archives, XV., 532. Tapgow, Manisem, Wauyasteen, Woerantaghquey, Wateh- pogtaen, Kaanserein, Washenoa, Nathpoenckque, Perketeecka, Niesquawende, Veraggeppe, Quiek- quaaren, Anennath, Mataro, Sarqueeeawee, Min- tagetquis, Sagnhoora. Signed Topgow, Matt- som, Sacqueerawe, Kagno-Onnen, Waskoena, Indian deed, May i, 170*, to Gar- l>rant CtouMOT, Han* Sf/yer, HeweJJ l yeter*en, Jan Spyer, Kflia* Franyen, Chrfotophtr Stenni**, An drew fy/werew, Syrnoti Vanne**, Garret Van hoven, for tract at a place called Mew>nadjue, KM. / rtifinin^ ak>fig MM- > / -> of the full* -. , itli a |>laf* ealM &mlawin#, f.tietie alc/ti^ line it* a j>lac UI^J Mu|u;w:k^|tia, thence e*awi^k river, frc*ri therw* to the f- , J, Dee/J*, Lih, O, j>, (4/> /w, Iwtian t\o&\ t Mardi , 1701 2, See l/xut tittle/ Wryarawaghheyn, K^ijnrir^, II;mietw>ha Ouraptkomun, I aytMrll, KtidiihieowAy^ Mo- (in fhe ^i^in;tl, Mokowifg^tanda), , IfokdwtiqiSAndc and Owramokan, Mahafpeta, Wakaghihum, Qttiqv0fld*, Neh</ww;in, Indian deerl, dale^l at I h/.il^ ilitown, AH^, 13, ^708, for "tract of land .iil-d \ty \\\r [ndifltii Miikfetflcahung" (in the ori ginal, Mwketa (. ohnn^e), (Tract at the Mine Mill*, called New Britain, extenditi^ from near MorriMown to Hound Hrook,) K, }. Dee<U, Lih, I, \>, Jio, Original in N, ), Hfotorical Satiety, 1 -i|ili iie, in Indian deed, M;/y 9, ^710, See Metnere*- * til* It Irt w^i MMfhiM M l..|,li ,w, Indian deed, March , 1701-2, Sec fique, i .>i.j ,nawik/fn, Indian deed, June 4, 1687, SeeMecoppy. I ;tjl;iw;tp|;;ttn!iii<! ( T;iw;t|>iin#, Indian deed, AugnM 24, 1674, See Met|ueft, i .1 ihiowycfttn And Wyannaitarno, Aiif,rf| of murdering 63 i\\o l>nhhmcn on Malinuvnk UUwl, nl Hurling ton, ScpinnlnM, ifjri,- N, Y, I ol. IW*,, XII , 484; N, J. Archiv**, I,, 73, it\ lit* lif% , \in..l iii.^U UM.(. (.>i M i,t M(t ) h0 ,,,, iii.toi , i win M A Win u.. riuudAiM vUto, ,V)5 Mohocktty. kiit i Scr 7, lnlin ilrcl, May ), if^l, Srr AwAWttkoWi TttwtiK \vlicKon. IVlitor to ilir cMrtlr >l John Ho\vut\ of MrtMtiwtiii, April o, ijifi, N,J, Aivhiv S3- lmli;in l -I. \iu:ul j^, 1074- St Mft iuo Indiiin ilrol. luur 8, 1077, Scr Mrn!; Tnwlmnuin. Indian ilml, Jnnr jo, 170^, Sv Na man, Tmniitli, Indian ilrrd, Srpl. HI, 1745, lo |lm Hun. ol Mm Inn-ion t onnlv, IM land-* I to! \vrcn lltr Swiin nnii^ nvri and AlUHHMtN irrK "which iriu.um nu M by my Ittthn MrtirntirKin alia* Kmr. li ni. und my hrothci Oitolowhonia, lair of .i mnntv |IHTHH|." I onvryu rrdar KWttutp railed Maid* SwttWp; No the lower rnd | a iTUt \vainp rullnl I iil.Minxiii.iMiiiiij. W, I Drrtli, l,il> IK. |i, 71, Traninh M.-iih-.m.!!!. MHI ol MrKrmu KMI. alia* Kiny ( Imi lrn, Inclinit drrd, Nov. , 1740, I" M>" Him, of Philadelphia, lor Had of land Itriwmt river nlinn AnnH Un nwk and hiaiu-h and l.iillr KKK llaiU-xt \V J. Dwk i. O, p, I7J. 64 Teaunis. Deed, October 8, 1740. See Opollonwhen. Teedyescung, or Tadeuskund. King of the Delawares in 1755-63; born near Trenton about 1700. In dians of N. J., 97-98. Teedyescunk, King of the Delawares, George Hopayock from the Susqttehannas, etc. Power of attorney, Feb. 23, 1758, to trustees appointed by the Indians to sell to commissioners appointed by the Legisla ture of New Jersey the Indian claims to New Jer sey, pursuant to treaty made between the Indians and the whites, Feb. 20-23, 1758, at Crosswicks. W. J. Deeds, Lib. O, p. 401. Quit-claim deed from the Indian trustees to Governor Bernard and the N. J. commissioners, Sept. 12, 1758. W. J. Deeds, Lib. O, p. 458. Teedyescunk, King of the Delawares, George Hopaijock from the Susquehanna, Ben Claus, Jo Wooley, Josiah Store, James Calvin, Peter Calvin, Dirick Quaquay, Ebenezar Wooley, the widow of Qui- quahalah, Sarah Store, to whom their respective husbands had given their estate, Edward Wooley, George Wheelwright, Joseph Cuish, Will Loulax, Gabriel Mitop, Zeb Conckee, Bill News, John Pom- bolus, Tom Evans, Robert Keekott, Jacob Mullis, Abraham Loques, Isaac Swauela. Power of attor ney, Feb. 23, 1758, to Tom Store, Moses Totamy, Stephen Calvin, Isaac Stelle and John Pumpshire, to convey in their behalf the Indian rights in New Jersey, excepting the rights of the Minnisink and Pompton Indians, to commissioners appointed by the Legislature of New Jersey, and in pursuance of a treaty concluded at Crosswicks, Feb. 20-23, I 7S&- E. J. Deeds, Lib. 12, p. 45. Deed from said at torneys in fact to the commissioners, for said lands, Sept. 12, 1758. E. J. Deeds, Lib. 12, p. 85. 65 Tekwappo. Indian deed, July 12, 1630. See Arromeauw. Temeny. See Alpoongan. Temris of Gweghongh. Indian deed, July 10, 1657. See Taghkospemo. Tepgaw and other Indians (not named). Indian deed, May i, 1701, for lands at Horseneck. N. J. Ar chives, XV., 533. See Tapgow. Tepgaw a full-grown hedgehog. Teptaopamun, 422. Indian deed, March 30, 1688. See Hoham. Teshmokamm. Indian deed, March 14, 1744-5. See Queehloe. Tessiocon, 424. Indian deed, June 24, 1688. See Mol- hunt. Tetakomes. Indian deed, Aug. 18, 1713. See Quena- maka. Tetgwambes (witness). Indian deed, Aug. 13, 1708. See Taphaow. Therinques, i. Indian deed, Jan. 10, 1658. See Bomo- kan. Thetochhulun. Indian deed, Sept. 16, 1709. See Ame- gatha. Thingorawis. Indian deed, September 14, 1677. See Conackamack. Thingorawis. Indian deed, September 14, 1677. See Canackamack. Tichewokamin, "King." Indian deed, March 14, 1744-5. See Loantique. Timmecole. Indian deed, i6th Qth mo., 1674. See Was- sakorois, whose son he was. Tiptaopaman, 422. Indian deed, April 9, 1688. See Hoeham. Tockney. Indian deed, November 10, 1714. See Now- enock. 5 66 Tohonem. Indian deed, June 8, 1677. See Mendawasey. Tokung, Tokuny. Indian deed, May 10, 1710. See Now- anike. Tolomhon. Indian deed, Oct. n, 1701. See Hapehuc- quona. Tolomhon, 155. Indian deed, July 10, 1703. See Hape- hucquoxa. Tontomohikon. Indian deed, June 4, 1687. See Me- coppy. Topgow. Indian deed, May i, 1701. See Tapgow. Topheom. Indian deed, Nov. 18, 1709. See Sherik- ham. Tophouw. Indian deed, Nov. 18, 1709. See Sherikham. Topphow. Indian deed, Aug. 18, 1713. See Naweenak. Topponickon. Indian deed, June 4, 1687. See Mecoppy. Torocho, 559. Indian deed, 7th of 9th mo. 1675. See Mohccksey, Mohawksey. Tospecsmick, 7. Indian deed, Oct. 4, 1665. See Mach- ierick Hitock. Totamy, Moses. Indian power of attorney, Feb. 23, 1758. See Teedyescunk; see also Smith s N. J., 443. Touwithwitch. Indian deed, Nov. 18, 1709. See Sher ikham. Towachkack. Indian deed, April 13, 1671. See Ahwar- oeb. Towchwa. Indian deed, July 29, 1702. See Tapehow. Toweckwa. Indian deed, July 29, 1702. See Tapehow. Turantecos. Indian deed, June 7, 1677. See Quera- meck. Tutalayo. Indian deed, Oct. 23, 1758. See Egohohoun. Veraggeppe. Indian deed, May i, 1701. See Tapgow. Vevenutting, 422. Indian deed, April 9, 1688. See Hoeham. 67 Vorgaon. Indian deed, Aug. 18, 1713. See Menauka- hickon. Vugahen. Indian deed, Nov. 10, 1701. See Machcopoi- kan. Wachtaew. Indian deed, April 21, 1727. See Mowessa- wach. VVaertsen of Hackingsack. Indian deed, July 10, 1657. See Taghkospemo. Wagakseni (Waghkseni in the text). Indian deed, Sept. 3, 1714. See Papejeco. Wai w emitting. Indian deed, June 4, 1687. See Mecoppy. Wakaghshum (not in body of deed, but signed). Indian deed, Aug. 13, 1708. See Taphaow. Wakitaroe. Indian deed, June 8, 1677. See Menda- wasey. Wallammassekaman, 173. Indian deed, April 6, 1687. See Wanamasoa. Walloughkomor. Indian deed, Nov. i, 1714. See Nam- aliskont. Walough Pekomon. Indian deed, Nov. i, 1714. See Namaliskont. Wamascuoning. Indian deed, June 4, 1687. See Me coppy. Wamesane. Indian deed, July n, 1667. See Wapamuck. Wanamasoa, Wallammassekaman and Waywinotunce, Chief Sachems, 173. Indian deed, April 6, 1687. For a tract within the branches of a great pone (?) called Ulickaquecks, N. Thomas Potter and Samuel White, E. the pcne, S. a brook, W. a line of marked trees. ( ? Monmouth County. ) Wapamuck, the Sakamaker, and nine other Indians "now belonging to Hakinsack." Indian deed for New ark, July n, 1667. Newark Town Records, 278- 68 280; Indians of New Jersey, 109; E. J. Records, Lib. No. i, p. 69, back. Waparent. Indian deed, Nov. 18, 1709. See Sherik- ham. Indian deed, May 9, 1710. See Memeres- cum. Wappappen, i. Indian deed, Jan. 10, 1658. See Bomo- kan. Warham. Indian deed, June 8, 1677. See Mendawasey. Warinanco. Signed to Indian deed, Oct. 28, 1664, for Elizabethtown. N. J. Archives, I., 17. Warkop, Wicham, Pearawe and Nonaragnen, Hacken- sack Indians. Indian deed, February 28, 1671, for lands between Elizabethtown and Newark. Eliz abethtown Bill in Chancery, 60. Wasconhtow. Indian deed, July 29, 1702. See Tapehow. Washenoa. Indian deed, May i, 1701. See Tapgow. Washorkeheen. Indian deed, Dec. 31, 1701. See Tape- hou. Waskoena. Indian deed, May i, 1701. See Tapgow. Waskonahtaw. Indian deed, July 29, 1702. See Tape- how. A variant of Wasconhtow. Wassakorois, Indian sachem. Indian deed, i6th 9th mo., 1674, for lands near Takanesse, Sackoguegon and Tabonesse and the "ocean sea" (in Monmouth county). Signed also by Timmecole, "ye Sachem s son," and Menumheck, "Sacarois wife." E. J. Deeds, Lib. No. i, p. 74, back. Wataamemau. Indian deed, Aug. 18, 1713. See Quene- maka. Watamim an. Indian deed, October 13, 1709. See Met- amisco. Watehpogtaen. Indian deed, May i, 1701. See Tapgow. Wauhaway, an Indian who marked out a tract in Hunter- 6 9 don county, called Neshannock. He was still liv ing in 1758. Smith s N. J., 445. Waukaucoimau. Indian deed, Aug. 18, 1713. See Men- aukahickon. Wamveguponge. Indian deed, Dec. 31, 1701. See Tape- hou. Wauxyash. Indian deed, Dec. 31, 1701. See Tapehou. Wauyasteen. Indian deed, May I, 1701. See Tapgow. Wawakerewanan. Indian deed, Dec. 31, 1701. See Tapehou. Wawaleaseed. Indian deed, June 20, 1703. See Nan- hamman. Waweeinetting. Indian deed, June 4, 1687. See Me- coppy. Waweiagin, 230. Indian deed, June 6, 1695. See Taep- gan. Indians of N. J., 112. Wawejaik. Indian deed, Dec. 31, 1701. See Tapehou. Wawejask. Indian deed, July 29, 1702. See Tapehow. Wawenotong, 196. Indian deed, Dec. 16, 1689. See Hiphockanoway. Waweyask. Indian deed, July 29, 1702. See Tapehow. Wawmasawing. Indian deed, June 4, 1687. See Me- coppy. Wawopekeshot. Indian deed, Aug. 18, 1713. See Sasa- kaman. Waymote. Indian deed, Aug. 12, 1677. See Janatan. Waypeka. Indian deed, Dec. 31, 1701. See Tapehou. Wayqueenhunt. Indian deed, Oct. 23, 1758. See Ego- hohoun. Waywaramong, Wayworarnong. Indian deed, June 18, 1675. See Pewropa. Wayweenhunt. Indian deed, Oct. 23, 1758. See Egoho- houn. ;o Wayweenotan, 168. Indian deed, July 25, 1689. See Auspeakan. Waywinotunce, 173. Indian deed, April 6, 1687. See Wanamasoa. Wecaprokikan. Indian deed, July n, 1667. See Wapa- muck. Weequahalaw of Quamheerquas, Sachem Indian and owner. Indian deed, Dec. 3, 1702, to Robert Bur- net, for land in Middlesex county, on the Great Road about two or three miles beyond Cranberry bridge. E. J. Deeds, Lib. H, p. 147. Weghwewenin, Hans, 17. Indian deed, May 19, 1671. See Assawakow. Wegwowerim, 17. Indian deed, May 19, 1671. See Assawakow. Wehakemeco. Indian deed, June 8, 1677. See Menda- wasey. Weighrerens (on behalf of Nackpunck), 97. Indian deed, Nov. 29, 1686. See Hanayahame. Weimenes. Indian deed, October 9, 1685. See Pawar- one. Weiquaheilah, Indian and native Sackamacker. Indian deed, May 6, 1703, to John Harrison, of Middle sex county, for lands in Middlesex county, begin ning where Lodging brook falls into Millstone river. E. J. Deeds, Lib. H, p. 166. Wellocke. Indian deed, Nov. 10, 1701. See Machcopoi- kan. Wenacanikoman. Indian deed, Aug. 18, 1713. See Sas- akaman. Wenamick, Sackamacar of the land on the South side of Delaware River over against New Castle, 4. In dian deed, July 20, 1666, for a parcel of land along said river from the creek "this side Lafe Johnson to the other side of the west creek." ( Sa lem County.) Wendamakamon. Indian deed, Aug. 18, 1713. See Sas- akaman. \Vennaminck Keckquennen, 7. Indian deed, Oct. 4, 1665. See Machierick Hitock. Wequehalye. Debtor to the estate of John Bowne, of Mattawan, April 9, 1716. N. J. Archives, XX 1 1 1., 53- Wesavanekunk (or Savankun), Talawnemun, Tehoke- mun and Goote Leeke. Indian power of attorney, Feb. 21, 1742, to Tundy Tatamy and Capt. John, to sell all their lands on Edge (Egg) Harbour, being betwixt Mount Holly and Crosswicks. Penn. Archives. I., 630. Deed from Weshevana- kun, Jehokemun, Goote Leeke, Feb. 21, 1743, to Telaw Nemun, for half of said lands. Teteuscun and Nelquethun, witnesses. Ib., 641; Penn. Col. Records, IV., 624; Penn. Archives, III., 344. Weskeakitt, 395. Indian deed, Oct. 10, 1677. See Ah- tahkones. Wettanesseck. Indian deed, Oct. 23, 1758. See Egoho- houn. Wewanapo, Sennachus and Nonsechem. Indian deed, April 23, 1680, for lands amongst the Mountains, on Oppinqua Brook, and by a long Mountain called by the Indians Tantomwom. Elizabethtown Bill in Chancery, 59. Wewanatimus. Indian deed, June 4, 1687. See Mecoppy. Wewenatokwee, i. Indian deed, January 10, 1658. See Bomokan. Wewernoling. Indian deed, March 30, 1688. See Ho- ham. Wewonapee. Indian deed, October 30, 1684. See Sew- eckronek. Weyarawaghheyn. Indian deed, Aug. 13, 1708. See Taphaow. Weyarawoghhecum. Indian deed, Aug. 13, 1708. See Taphaow. Wheren. Indian deed, April 13, 1671. See Ahwaroeb. Whinsis, 17. Indian deed, May 19, 1671. See Assawa- kow. Whokengapet. Debtor to the estate of John Bowne, of Mattawan, April 9, 1716. N. J. Archives, XXIII. , 53- Whusquataghey. Indian deed, April 13, 1671. See Ah waroeb. Wicham. Indian deed, February 28, 1671. See War- kop. Wickwam (or Wickwam Rookham), 230. Indian deed, June 6, 1695. See Taepgan. Indians of New Jersey, 112. Wickwela, Indian Sachem in East Jersey, 147. Indian deed, April 29, 1702, for a tract on Cranberry Creek, in Middlesex County, half a mile below the post road bridge. Wickwela, Indian Sachem, 156. Indian deed, July I, 1703, for land in Middlesex County, from the bridge over Rockie Brook on the postroad to Mils- ton River, along the same to David Lyell s, along the same to Assinpink Brook, up the brook to the postroad, along same to beginning. This Indian whose name is given variously as Wequalia, We-queh-a-lah, We-quah-a-lah, Wee- quohela, Weequoehela, Weequehelah, Wickwela, Wickquaylas, Wickawela, W T ikgaylas, Wikquay- las, etc. was in 1709 called upon by the Gover nor and Council of New Jersey to conduct a party of Indians against Canada. He lived on South 73 river in fine style, cultivated an extensive farm, had cattle, horses and negroes, and furnished his house in English fashion. "He dined with Gov ernors and other great men, and behaved well." He finally quarreled with his neighbor, Capt. John Leonard, about the right to some land, and shot him, for which he was hanged, June 30, 1727. See "Indians of New Jersey/ 144-149. See Man- awkyhickon. He claimed that the shooting was accidental. Penn. Col. Rec., VII., 540. Wickwella, Indian and native sackamacker, Machockan, Quanolom and Cawackes. Indian deed, March 10, 1702, to John Johnstone, of Monmouth county, and others, for lands in Monmouth county, begin ning by Mackeponik river opposite the mouth of Fly brook, called by the Indians Jutolshingop. E. J. Deeds, Lib. H, p. 220. Wickwella, Machohan and Quanolam. Indian deed, June 1 6, 1703, to George Willocks, for land beginning at a small run of water that falls into the west side of Manalapan river, etc. E. J. Deeds, Lib. H, p. 221. Wiequahila, Quaghhum, Pulalum, Comshopy alias Suckey ("known by ye English name of Capt. Charles"), Haham, Oheloakhi, Soaltus and Nemeno. Signed Weiquahila, Hooham, Chief Sachem, Pumalum. Indian, deed, Nov. 28, 1701, to John Harrison, of Elizabethtown, merchant, for lands beginning on Hethcoats brook, where it falls into Millstone river. E. J. Deeds, Lib. H, p. 170. Wighkokenmi (witness), 17. Indian deed, May 19, 1671. See Assawakow. Wikgaylas, 283. Indian deed, Sept. 2, 1696. See Mock- hanghan. 74 Wikquaylas, Indian Sachem of part of East Jersey, 150. Indian deed, June 3, 1701. For tracts near Man- alapan. Willockwis. Indian claimant to lands from half-way from the mouth of Metetcunk to Tom s River, from the Sea to the heads of the rivers, 1758. Smith s N. J., 443; Penn. Archives, III., 344. Winocksop. Indian deed, March 13, 1677-8, for addi tion to Newark town bounds. See Sheriocktos. Winym (Winfield gives it as Mingm). Indian deed, Nov. 22,1630. See Ackitoauw. Wiquales. Indian deed, Aug. 13, 1700. See Mochanhan. Wittamackpao, 97. Indian deed, Nov. 29, 1686. See Hanayahame. Woerantaghquey. Indian deed, May i, 1701. See Tap- gow. Woggermahameck, in Indian deed, April 9, 1679. See Arrorickan. Wogwapchakin. Indian deed, May 19, 1671. See Assa- wakow. Woloughpekemon. Indian deed, Nov. i, 1714. See Nam- aliskont. Wowapekoshot. Indian deed, Aug. 18, 1713. See Men- aukahickon. Wromananung. See Janatan. Wywannattamo. Accused of murder, in 1671. See Tashiowycam. Yamatabenties, an Indian of Sussex county, cir. 1715-40. See Ambehoes. Yaupis. Indian deed, March 14, 1744-5. See Loantique. Youthsen (?) (a witness). Indian deed, June 9, 1683. See Manhauxett. 75 ADDITIONAL NAMES OF DELAWARE INDIANS. The following names of Delaware Indians are gleaned from the Pennsylvania Records, and the Pennsylvania Archives, First Series. Many of these Indians were for merly residents of New Jersey, and they all spoke the same language as the aborigines living between the Dela ware and the ocean. Akalawhanind, a Delaware Indian, 1758. See Teedyus- cung. Aketawnikity, a Delaware Indian, 1728. See Sassoonan. Alemeon, a Delaware Indian, 1738. See Hithquoquean. Allummapees or Sassoonan, King of the Delawares, 1728. See Sassoonan. Allummapis (alias Sassoonan), the Chief of the Dela ware Indians, with divers of their Ancient men, as Owcawyekoman, Saykalm, Shapopaman, Nay- nachkeemand, Saymningoe, Opemanachum, Pees- keekond, Weytcholeching, Laylachtochoe, Old men, with others, old and Young, as Metawey- koman, Pokanjeechalan, &c.," called on Thomas Penn, Proprietor of Pennsylvania, Lieut-Gover nor George Thomas, and the Council, at Philadel phia, October 3, 1738. Penn. Col. Records, IV., 307- Alomipas, Chief of the Delawares, sick, 1744. Penn. Col. Rec. N., 742. Dies, 1748. Ib., V., 222. Anondounoakom, son of the Chief of the Minisinks, 1760. Rec., IV., 742. Dies, 1748. Ib., V., 222. Apiscawa, a Minisink Indian, 1758. See Teedyuscung. Awahelah, Owehela, an "Indian King" (of the Dela wares), on Christina, 1694. Penn. Col. Records, I, 448; II., 26. Aw6 hellea a flying bird. 76 Awawnoos, a Delaware Indian, 1758. See Teedyuscung. Ayshataghoe, a Delaware Indian, 1737. See Manawky- hickon. Aysolickon, a Delaware Indian, 1737. See Manawky- hickon. Chepelunguenawnehink, a Delaware Indian, 1758. See Teedyuscung. Chichaagheway, a Delaware Indian, 1737. See Manaw- kyhickon. Chillaway, Job, a Delaware Indian, 1760. See Papununk. Coallins, or Goatshank, a Minisink Indian, 1758. See Otawopass. Custologo, "a Delaware Indian, and a very Leading man," 1753. Penn. Col. Rec... V., 660. Essoweyowaltend, a Delaware Indian, 1758. See Teedy- escung. Gashatis, child of Weshichagechive, a Delaware Indian, 1760. See Wewnlalinlent.. Goatshank, or Coallins, a Minisink Indian, 1758. See Otawopass. Gonassenook, child of Wewnlalinlent, a Delaware Indian, 1760. See Wewnlalinlent. Gulyppenaa, a Delaware Indian, 1728. See Sassoonan. Hithquoquean, Hicquoqueen, Hetcoquehan, Kyanharro (a Susquehanna Indian). Shakhuppo, Oriteo (a Susquehanna Indian), Menanzes (Menangy, Chief of Schuylkill), Mohocksey, Tamanee, Alemeon, with several others of the Delaware Indians, were admitted to a conference with Lieutenant-Gover- nor William Markham, of Pennsylvania, at Phil adelphia, July 6, 1694. Penn. Col. Records, I., 447; see II., 26. Hoarsnet, a Delaware Indian, 1728. See Sassoonan. 77 Jandahass or Tauclakass, a Minisink Indian, 1758. See Otawopass. Keekeuscund, an Unamie Indian, 1758. See Teedyus- cung. Kellymacquan, a Delaware Indian, 1742. See Olluma- pies. Kendaskond, a Minisink Indian, 1760. See Papununk. Ketamakelomen, a Delaware Indian, 1728. See Sas- soonari. Kootahekund, a Delaware Indian, 1758. See Teedyus- cimg. Kootanickhos, a Delaware Indian, 1758. See Teedyus- cung. Kyanharro, a Delaware Indian, 1694. See Hocquoqueen. Lappawinzoe, a Delaware Indian, 1737. See Manawky- hickon. Lawye-quohwon, a Delaware Indian, 1742. See Olluma- pies. Laylachtochoe, a Delaware Indian, 1738. See Allumma- pis. Linge-hanoa, a Delaware Chief, 1742. See Ollumapies. Manangy, or Menanzes, a Delaware Indian Chief, 1738. See Hithquoqueen. Manawkyhickon, Lappawinzoe, Teeschacomin, Nootamis, grantors, with consent of Tameckapa, Oochque- ahgtoe, Wayshaghinichon, Nectotaylemet, Taar- lichigh, Neeshalinicka, Neepaheiloman, Ayshatag- hoe, Aysolickon, Chichaagheway, Shawtagh. In dian deed, Aug. 25, 1737, to John Penn, Thomas Penn and Richard Penn, for lands on Delaware River, Neshameney Creek, etc. Penn. Archives, I., 541. Maseecheinen, a Delaware Sachem, 1755. See Tateus- cung. 78 Mawmesoholind, a Delaware Indian, 1758. See Teedy- uscung. Menanzes, a Delaware Indian Chief, 1738. See Hithquo- queen. Mesakeenan, a Minisink Indian, 1760. See Papununk. Metaweykoman, a Delaware Indian. 1738. See Allum- mapis. Meteyikon, a Delaware Indian, 1728. See Sassoonan. Mettshish, child of Wewnlalinlent, a Delaware Indian, 1760. See Wewnlalinlent. Migmaowickwa, a Delaware Indian, 1758. See Teedyus- cung. Mohocksey, a Delaware Indian, 1738. See Hithquoqueen. Musha Meelan, a Delaware Indian, accused of killing a white man, 1744. Penn. Col. Rec., IV., 745. Nalehileehque (probably Nalehilochque), wife of Wewn lalinlent, a Delaware Indian, 1756. See Wewnlal inlent. Nanatchies, a Delaware Indian, 1760. See Papununk. Nawhachulind, a Delaware Indian, 1758. See Teedyus- cung. Nawnachis, a Delaware Indian, 1758. See Teedyuscung. Naynachkeemand, a Delaware Indian, 1738. See Allum- mapis. Nectotaylemet, a Delaware Indian, 1737. See Manawky- hickon. Neepaheiloman, a Delaware Indian, 1737. See Manawky- hickon. Neeshalinicka, a Delaware Indian, 1737. See Manawky- hickon. Nenatcheehon, a Delaware Chief, at the treaty of Lan caster, Pa., July 20, 1748. Penn. Col. Rec., V., 79 Nena-Chyhunt, a Delaware Indian, 1742 See Olluma- pies. Nichshompeyat, a Delaware Indian,. 1728. See Sas- soonan. Nootamis, a Delaware Indian, 1737. See Manawky- hickon. Nudimus, a Delaware Indian, 1742. See Ollumapies. Ollumapies, Linge-hanoa, Chiefs, Kellymacquan, Quit- tiequont, Pisquitton, Nena-Chyhunt, Delawares of Shamokin; Onutpe, Lawye-quohwon alias Nudi mus, To-wegh-kapy, Delawares from the Forks present at the treaty at Philadelphia. July, 1742. Penn. Col. Rec., IV., 583. Onape-assen, a Minisink Indian, 1760. See Papununk. Onutpe, a Delaware Indian, 1742. See Ollumapies. Oochqueahgtoe, a Delaware Indian, 1737. See Manaw- kyhickon. Opekasset, a Delaware Indian, 1728. See Sassoonan. Opemanachum, a Delaware Indian, 1738. See Allum- mapis. Oriteo, a Susquehanna Indian, 1738. See Hithquoqueen. Otawopass Benjamin, and Coallins or Goatshank, Mes sengers from the Minisink Indians; Taudakass (or Jandahass), a Delaware Indian who came with the Munsey Indians, Moses Tetamy, assistant at a conference with Gov. Francis Bernard, of New Jersey, at Burlington, Aug. 7, 1758. Smith s N. J., 449; Penn. Col. Rec., VIII., 156. Owcawyekoman, a Delaware Indian, 1738. See Allum- mapis. Owehela, a Delaware King, 1694. See Awahelah. Papununk (Papunhack) and Toan-kakanan, two speakers of the Minisink Indians; Nanatchies, Job Chilla- way, Delawares; Pelawe-ach, Sepeank, Tatau- 8o kaing, Mesakeenan, Penacheewees, Onape-assen, Minisinks, from an Indian town above Wiomink; Kendaskond and Wochkaasa, Minisinks from At- sinksink at a conference with Lieut-Gov. James Hamilton, of Pennsylvania, and his Council, at Philadelphia, July n, 1760. Perm. Col. Rec., VIII., 484. Paxinosa, a Delaware Indian, 1758. See Teedyuscung. Peeskeekond, a Delaware Indian, 1738. See Allummapis. Pelawe-ach, a Minisink Indian, 1760. See Papununk. Pelesch, child of Wewnlalinlent, a Delaware Indian, 1756. See Wewnlalinlent. Penacheewees, a Minisink Indian, 1760. See Papununk. Petachtghowechive. child of Weshichagechive, a Delaware Indian, 1760. See Wewnlalinlent. Pisquitton, a Delaware Indian, 1742. See Ollumapies. Pokanjeechalan, a Delaware Indian, 1738. See Allum mapis. Pokonshegly, a Delaware Indian, 1758. See Teedyus cung. Potshalagees, child of Weshichagechive, a Delaware In dian, 1760. See Wewnlalinlent. Pullaky (a "young buck), child of Weshichagechive, a Delaware Indian, 1760. See Wewnlalinlent. Quidahicqunt, a Delaware Indian and interpreter, 1744. Penn. Col. Rec., IV., 742. Quittiequont, a Delaware Indian, 1742. See Ollumapies. Saagochque, wife of Weshichagechive, a Delaware Indian, 1760. See Wewnlalinlent. Sassoonan or Allummapees, King of the Delawares, with Opekasset, Shakatawlin, Gulyppenaa, Hoarsnet, Meteyikon, Nichshompeyat, Tossweychimon, Ak- etawnikity, Ketamakelomen and Wetchywalikon, with others of the Delawares, present at a confer- 8i ence with Lieutenant-Governor Patrick Gordon, his Council, and others, at Philadelphia, June 4, 1728. Penn. Col. Rec., III., 316, 330. Saykalm, a Delaware Indian. 1738. See Allummapis. Saymningoe, a Delaware Indian, 1738. See Allummapis. Sepeank, a Minisink Indian, 1760. See Papununk. Sesounan, Sassoonan, a Delaware Indian. Penn. Col. Rec., IV., 432, 443. See Allummapis. Shakatawlin, a Delaware Indian, 1728. See Sassoonan. Shakhuppo, a Delaware Indian, 1738. See Hithquoqueen. Shapopaman, a Delaware Indian, 1738. See Allummapis. Shawtagh, a Delaware Indian, 1737. See Manawky- hickon. Taarlichigh, a Delaware Indian, 1737. See Manawky- hickon. Tamanee, a Delaware Indian, 1738. See Hithquoqueen. Tameckapa, a Delaware Indian, 1737. See Manawky- hickon. Taquakawhannah, Teedyuscung s son, a Delaware Indian, 1758. See Teedyuscung. Tataukaing, a Minisink Indian, 1760. See Papununk. Tateuscung, or Honest John, Maseecheinen, Tepescha- waunk, Sachems of the Delawares, in conference with the Council of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia, April 14, 1755. Penn. Col. Rec., VI., 360. Taudakass or Jandahass, a Minisink Indian, 1758. See Otawopass. Teedeuscung, made King of the Delawares, by the Six Nations. 1755. Penn. Col. Rec., VII., 199. See Teedyescung, on page 64, ante. Teedyuscung, Taquakawhannah (Teedyuscung s son), Kootanickhos, Tepiscahung, Mawmesoholind, Nawnachis, Nawhachulind, Migmaowickwa, Wi- wemuckwee, Chepelunguenawnehink, Essoweyo- 82 waltend, Welimeghyunk, Pokonshegly, Akalaw- hanind, Kootahekund, Pisquetund. Keekeuscund (an Unamie), Awawnoos (Paxinosa s son), Apis- cavva (a Minisink Indian). Indians present at a conference in Philadelphia, July 6, 1758, with Lieut. -Gov. William Denny. Penn. Archives, HI., 456. Teeschacomin, a Delaware Indian, 1737. See Manawky- hickon. Tepeschawaunk, a Delaware Sachem, 1755. See Tateus- cung. Tepiscahung, a Delaware Indian, 1758. See Teedyus- cung. Tetamy, Moses, a Minisink Indian, 1758. See Otawopass. Titami, a Delaware Indian, 1742. Penn. Col. Rec., IV., 624. Toan-kakanan, a Minisink 1 Indian, 1760. See Papununk. Tossweychimon, a Delaware Indian, 1728. See Sas- soonan. To-wegh-kapy, a Delaware Indian, 1742. See Olluma- pies. Wayshaghinichon, a Delaware Indian, 1737. See Man- awkyhickon. Welimeghyunk, a Delaware Indian, 1758. See Teedyus- cung. Weshichagechive, a Delaware Indian, 1760. See Wewn- lalinlent Wewnlalinlent and Nalehileehque his wife; Pelesch, Gon- assenook, Mettshish, their children. Weshichage chive and Saagochque, his wife; Petachtghowe- chive, Pullaky, Wonspris, Potshalagees, Gashatis, their children. Two Delaware families at Beth lehem, Pa., 1756. Penn. Col. Rec., VII., 174. 83 Wetchywalikon, a Delaware Indian, 1728. See Sas- soonan. Weytcholeching, a Delaware Indian, 1738. See Allum- mapis. Wiwemuckwee, a Delaware Indian, 1758. See Teedyus- cnng. Wochkaasa, a Minisink Indian, 1760. See Papununk. Wonspris, child of Weshichagechive, a Delaware Indian, 1760. See Wewnlalinlent. RETURN TO the circulation desk of any University of California Library or to the NORTHERN REGIONAL LIBRARY FACILITY Bldg. 400, Richmond Field Station University of California Richmond, CA 94804-4698 ALL BOOKS MAY BE RECALLED AFTER 7 DAYS 2-month loans may be renewed by calling (415) 642-6233 1-year loans may be recharged by bringing books to NRLF Renewals and recharges may be made 4 days prior to due date DUE AS STAMPED BELOW 61990 YD I776b