 | Jedidiah Morse - Indians of North America - 1824 - 524 pages
...providence made way for the quiet and peaceable settlement of the English in the depopulated territory of those nations. What this disease was, that so generally and mortally swept away, not only these, but other Indians, their neighbours, I cannot well learn. Doubtless it was some pestilential... | |
 | Robert Charles Sands - 1835 - 442 pages
...and ancient Indians affirm, about three thousand men. They held war with the Narragansitts, &c. This nation, a very great number of them, were swept away...What this disease was that so generally and mortally ,<*vept away, not only those, but other Indians, their neighbours, I cannot well learn. Doubtless it... | |
 | John Warner Barber - Latter Day Saint churches - 1841 - 590 pages
...and often joined with the Massachusetts, as friends and confederates against the Narragansitts. This nation, a very great number of them, were swept away by an epidemical and unwonted sickness, Anno. 1612 and 1613, about seven or eight years before the English first arrived in those parts, to... | |
 | John Warner Barber - New England - 1856 - 636 pages
...and often joined with the Massachusetts, as friends and confederates against the Narragansitts. This nation, a very great number of them, were swept away by an epidemical and unwonted sickness, Anno. 1612 and 1613, about seven or eight years before the English first arrived in those parts, to... | |
 | John Warner Barber - New England - 1856 - 644 pages
...and often joined with the Massachusetts, as friends and confederates against the Narragansitts. This nation, a very great number of them, were swept away by an epidemical and unwonted sickness, Anno. 1612 and 1613, about seven or eight years before the English first arrived in those parts," to... | |
 | Science - 1885 - 1012 pages
...and often joined with the Massachusetts, as friends and confederates against the Narragansitts. This nation, a very great number of them, were swept away by an epidemical and uuwouted sickness, An. 1612 and 1613, about seven or eight years before the English first arrived in... | |
 | Francis Randolph Packard - Medicine - 1901 - 636 pages
...times, and could raise as the most credible and ancient Indians affirm, about three thousand men ... a very great number of them were swept away by an.... . about seven or eight years before the English first arrived in those parts to settle the colony of New Plymouth. Thereby divine providence made way... | |
 | Francis Randolph Packard - Medicine - 1901 - 636 pages
...times, and could raise as the most credible and ancient Indians affirm, about three thousand men ... a very great number of them were swept away by an.... . about seven or eight years before the English first arrived in those parts to settle the colony of New Plymouth. Thereby divine providence made way... | |
 | Smithsonian Institution. Board of Regents - Discoveries in science - 1885 - 1012 pages
...and often joined with the Massachusetts, as friends and confederates against the Narragansitts. This nation, a very great number of them, were swept away by an epidemical and unwonted sickness, Aw. 1612 and 1613, about seven or eight years before the English first arrived in those parts to settle... | |
 | Noble David Cook - History - 1998 - 272 pages
...were hard pressed. Gookin, who wrote about six decades following the historical event, reported that "a very great number of them, were swept away by an epidemical and unwanted sickness, A. 1612-13, about seven or eight years before the English arrived in those parts... | |
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An. 1612 and 1613, about seven or eight years before the English first arrived in those parts to settle the colony of New Plymouth. 
