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(Created page with "About this time there before unclear, great trouble, and exerife to the xtian indians of Nashobae, who sojorned ni Concord by order the matter was this, The coun...")
 
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About this time there before [[unclear]], great trouble, and [[exerife]] to the xtian indians of [[Nashobae]], who sojorned ni Concord by order the matter was this, The [[countill]] had by sewall orderes impoured a comittee who wife consent of the Select men of Concord, [[setled]] those and [[cary]] at that towne, under the [[Government]] and tuition of Mr. John [[Hoatre]] (the number of those Indians were about 58 of all [[fords]], whereof werre not about [[unclear]] able men the rest were women and children) there indians [[unclear unclear]] sovberly and [[unclear]] and [[insuffriously]] and were all unarmed, neither could any of them bee chardged with any unfaithe [[unclear]] to the Englishe [[unclear]]: In pursuance of the [[Seldom]] one, Mr. [[Hoatre]] had begun to [[unclear]] a lurge at conudrient woeke house, for the indians neare his owne dwelling which stood about the midst of the towne, and [[unclear]] night the town [[wake]] house under lock and key bny night, but to imploy [[unclear]] and [[unclear]] from to worke by day whereby they [[surned]] their owne bread, an in an ordinary way (wite Gods Blessing would have lived will in a [[ghost]] time, But some of the inhabitants of it towne beeing influenced wite a spirit of Animosity and distast against all indians [[unclear]] this setlement; and therefore privately sent to captain of the Army [[unclear]] with my company not take
61
About this time there before another, great trouble, and execise to the xtian indians of Nashobae who sojorned in Concord by order. The matter was this, The councill had by sevrall orders impoured [[empowered]] a comittee who with consent of the Select men of Concord, setled those indians at that towne, under the Government and tuition of Mr. John Hoare (the number of those Indians were about 58 of all sorts, whereof werre not above twelve able men the rest were women and children) these indians lived very soberly & quietly & industriously & were all unarmed, neither could any of them bee chardged with any unfaithness to the English interest: In pursuance of this setlement [[word crossed out]] Mr. Hoare had begun to build a large & convnient worke house, for the indians neare his owne dwelling which stood about the midst of the towne, and very nigh the town watch this house was made, not only to serve those Indians under lock and key by night, but to imploy them & sett them to worke by day whereby they eurned their owne bread, and in an ordinary way (with Gods Blessing would have lived well in a short time, But some of the inhabitants of the towne beeing influenced with a spirit of Animosity and distaste against all indians Disrelished this setlement; & therefore privately sent to a captain of the Army that quartred  with his company not farr of at that time & whom they had had experience that hee would not bee backward to put in execution any thing that tended to distress the praying indians, for this was the same man that had  formerly ^ without order seased  upon divers of the praying indians at Marlborough

Latest revision as of 16:01, 18 April 2022

61 About this time there before another, great trouble, and execise to the xtian indians of Nashobae who sojorned in Concord by order. The matter was this, The councill had by sevrall orders impoured empowered a comittee who with consent of the Select men of Concord, setled those indians at that towne, under the Government and tuition of Mr. John Hoare (the number of those Indians were about 58 of all sorts, whereof werre not above twelve able men the rest were women and children) these indians lived very soberly & quietly & industriously & were all unarmed, neither could any of them bee chardged with any unfaithness to the English interest: In pursuance of this setlement word crossed out Mr. Hoare had begun to build a large & convnient worke house, for the indians neare his owne dwelling which stood about the midst of the towne, and very nigh the town watch this house was made, not only to serve those Indians under lock and key by night, but to imploy them & sett them to worke by day whereby they eurned their owne bread, and in an ordinary way (with Gods Blessing would have lived well in a short time, But some of the inhabitants of the towne beeing influenced with a spirit of Animosity and distaste against all indians Disrelished this setlement; & therefore privately sent to a captain of the Army that quartred with his company not farr of at that time & whom they had had experience that hee would not bee backward to put in execution any thing that tended to distress the praying indians, for this was the same man that had formerly ^ without order seased upon divers of the praying indians at Marlborough