DAATHERORO (or THOMAS SENIOR)

attended the Albany Conference, said to be from

Oghquary. Aug. 6, 1754

D'ABLON, Father

discussion of a letter intercepted by the Five Nations

addressed to Father D'Ablon and whether or not to

open it, the Five Nations desirous of knowing its

contents. Dec. 30, 1693

DACKASHATA

speaker for the Sinnekes at a council with the British

and Five Nations in Albany. Sept. 17-Oct. 9, 1696

DEGEEYSE

Cayuga Sachem present for a council with Governor

Slaughter. June 2, 1691

DAGAJAREES

warrior of the Senecas, received a family member back

who had been held captive. Sept. 3, 1687

DAGAOGEAS (or TWOGUNS, Daniel)

Seneca signer to the Treaty of Buffalo Creek. Jan. 15,

1838

signer to an indenture selling lands on the Cattaraugus

reservation and tracts on Allegany and Tonda wanda;

attached to the Treaty of Buffalo Creek. Jan. 15,

1838

DAGAOYOTCK (or JAMESON, Jacob)

Seneca signer to the treaty agreement with the Menominee

purchasing lands for the Indians of New York Aug. 18,

1821; documents attached to the Treaty with the

Menominee. Feb. 8, 1831

DAGARAGHOUT

a Seneca sachem, present at Treaty at Albany. Aug. 29-

Sept. 12, 1722

DAHGUOADAH (or SILVERSMITH, Noah)

identified as a principal Onondaga Warrior; signer to

the Treaty of Buffalo Creek. Jan. 15, 1838

signer to the Onondaga submission to the Treaty of

Buffalo Creek as amended. Jan. 15, 1838

DAIOQUARIOH

Cayuga, present at councils in Philadelphia. July, 1742

DAIOQUORISH

Cayuga, present at a council in Philadelphia with Six

Nations. July 12, 1742 (II)

DALY

present at a meeting of the Mohawks with the Albany

Corporation at Johnson Hall. [Dec. 21-22, 1773]

DALY, Pat

witness to the signing of a receipt from the Six Nations

to Thomas and Richard Penn for payment for lands ceded

at Treaty at Fort Stanwix. July 28, 1769

DALY, Peter

a Major who served as a witness to the interrogation of

Thomas King. Re: King's meeting with Pondias.

[Oct. 3, 1764]

DANA, John

present at a treaty of the Oneidas of Wisconsin with the

United States; served as United States interpreter.

Sept. 16, 1836

DANCING FEATHER. See ONCAHYE.

DANFORTH, Samuel

present at councils in Albany. June 15, 1748

DANGERFIELD, Lieutenant

present at a council in Pittsburgh in July, 1759. Mar.

15, 1758-Apr. 12, 1760

present at councils in Pittsburgh. Aug. 20, 1759

DANIEL

See also AGHNYEATE; ESSONEYOWALUND; OGHNAWERA;

TONEGHSLISHEA; TOWANEAGHHALISE.

mentioned by Weiser to be one of the headmen of the

Tuscaroras. Oct. 4, 1753

present at a meeting with Scaroyady. Mar. 31, 1755

a Seneca, present at councils at Easton. Aug. 7, 1757

(II)

said to be from Wyoming; present at a conference held

in Philadelphia in Dec., 1759. Mar. 15, 1758-Apr. 12,

1760

present at councils at Easton. Oct. 7, 1758

an Oneida chief. Sept. 22, 1788

DANIEL JUNIOR. See TAWEYAGEARATT.

DANIEL SENIOR. See ANIENGOOTS.

DANKE, Colonel

Virginia Battalion Officer killed in battle with West

Indians Nov. 4, 1791. Dec. 5, 1791

DAONEPHOGAH (or LITTLE JOHNSON)

signer to an indenture giving up specific lands on the

Cattaraugus reservation and tracts on Allegany and

Tondawanda; attached to the Treaty of Buffalo Creek.

Jan. 15, 1838

Seneca signer to the Treaty of Buffalo Creek. Jan. 15,

1838

witness to the Seneca signing of the submission to

changes in terms of the Treaty of Buffalo Creek. Jan.

15, 1838

DAPPLIN, See DUPPLIN, Viscount Thomas Hay.

DERECHREGERGARE

Onondaga Sachem present in Albany in a council with

Governor Slaughter. June 2, 1691

DARIUS, William

signature on a deed discussed at councils in Albany.

July 22, 1754

DARK

dark clouds dispelled. Sept. 10, 1756

DARK CLOUDS

Dark Clouds scattered, councils at Pittsburgh. Aug. 20,

1759

the clouds dispersed by wampum. Aug. 13, 1762

the Dark Clouds dispelled. Aug. 14, 1762

cleared away at Lancaster. Aug. 19, 1762

dispersed at Lancaster. Aug. 26, 1762

DARKASHATAA

spokesman of the Sennekos, condoling losses at Albany.

Nov. 9, 1696

DARKNESS

no clouds or darkness. Sept. 20, 1723

critism of things kept in the dark by Commissioners.

May 23-June 4, 1723

the darkness removed, at councils at Albany. Nov. 9,

1696

clouds and darkness driven away. Sept., 1722

darkness before the light of the forefathers. July 21,

1755

removal of the Darkness in the condolence for C. Weiser.

Aug. 15, 1761

DARLING, Henry

See also RAOWENTSAWAGON.

a Major General, Deputy Superintendent General of Indian

Affairs, present at a council at Caughnawaga. Oct. 5,

1827

present at a general council of the Six Nations held at

the "Mohawk village". July 3-4, 1828

DARNALL, Colonel Henry

present at councils in Baltimore with Sinwica. Apr. 16,

1685

DAROCHRADORGARE

Onondaga, present at councils at Albany. June 1, 1691

(II)

DARSEQUUNT

Scaticook, present at councils in Deerfield. Aug. 27-

Sept. 1, 1735

DASKEREWARAMON (or DRIFTING SAND)

a Seneca named in the land grant division of thirty

thousand acres of land on the Sandusky River. Sept.

29, 1817

DASWAYDORRO

Mohawk, present at councils at Albany. Sept. 4, 1691

DAUGASE (or LONG JOHN)

Seneca signer to the Treaty of Buffalo Creek. Jan. 15,

1838

signer to an indenture selling lands on Cattaraugus

reservation and tracts on Allegany and Tondawanda;

attached to the Treaty of Buffalo Creek. Jan. 15,

1838

witness to the Seneca signing of submission to changes

in terms to the Treaty of Buffalo Creek. Jan. 15,

1838

DAVID (or AWEAHAGHSE; TYADAROONIE)

See also KEANYAKO; ONUGHRAGEGHTE; ORIGHURYUGHSTO;

SAKOTOKA; TIYONIDADE.

attended the Albany Conference; said to be from Oghquary.

Aug. 6, 1754

present at the councils at Carlisle. Jan. 29, 1756

reported to Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylvania on

meeting at Wyoming. July & Nov. 1756

a chief from Canajohary, who arrived at Fort Johnson

after having attended a conference at Harris Ferry,

Lancaster. Mar. 29-May 21, 1757

present at a meeting of Mohawks with the Albany

Corporation at Johnson Hall. Dec. 21, 1773

a Mohawk, present at a meeting of the Mohawks with the

Albany Corporation at Johnson Hall. [Dec. 21-22, 1773]

an Oneida chief. Sept. 22, 1788

DAVID, a Mohawk

letter from, to Fredrick Haldimand. Re: loyal to king,

need help of seven villages of Canada which is being

hindered by the British. Sept. 13, 1779

DAVID, the Mohawk

messenger who had been sent to find the Shickcalamys;

present at a council in Philadelphia with Six Nations.

Feb. 24, 1756

discussed in a council in Philadelphia. Apr. 26, 1756

(I)

DAVIE, William R.

appointed commissioner to treat with Tuscaroras about

cession of land on River Roanoke. Nov. 3, 1801

commissioner appointed to treat with a Tuscarora who

proposes to cede land on the River Roanoke in North

Carolina. Oct. 18, 1802

DAVIES, James

made a false report about Teedyuscung to the Provincial

Council. Aug. 2, 1757

DAVIS. See MENDIES.

DAVIS, Mr.

present at congress to discuss peace between Cherokee

and Six Nations. Mar. 7-12, 1768

DAVIS, James. See AWEHELA.

DAVIS, N.

present at signing of a broadside by the chiefs of

Oneida, Wisconsin in defense of Eleazar Williams.

July 18, 1826

DAVIS, Samuel. See TAPASCAWEN.

DAVIS, Solomon

present at a treaty of United States with Oneidas of

Wisconsin. Sept. 16, 1836

an Episcopal minister among the Oneidas residing at

Green Bay. He served as a witness to a treaty

between the First Christian and Orchard Parties of

Oneida Indians of Green Bay and the United States of

America. Feb. 3, 1838

DAVIS, Thomas

"Chief of the Mohawks," served as speaker for the Indians

at a general council of the Six Nations, held at "the

Mohawk village". July 3-4, 1828

DAVISON, John

interpreter for a council in Philadelphia with Scaroyady.

Dec. 19, 1754; Dec. 24, 1754; Apr. 14, 1755

assistant interpreter for council in Philadelphia with

Six Nations. Feb. 24, 1756

present at a council in Philadelphia with Six Nations.

Feb. 26, 1756

DAVISON, William

Indian trader, became godfather to four Indian children

at baptism at councils at Winchester. Nov. 17, 1753

DAVITH, John

journal of negotiations with Mohawks and others. May,

1664

DAWAGNHARS

reported to be aiding the French. Feb. 25, 1693 (III)

DAWATDEHOUGH

Six Nations, present at councils at Fort Pitt. June 24,

1768

DAWES, Abraham

signed a petition for the Quakers to be present at the

second councils at Easton. Nov. 3, 1756

DAY, William

an Oneida war chief of Oneida, Wisconsin who signed a

broadside in defense of Eleazer Williams. July 18,

1826

member of the Orchard Party; signer to the Oneida sub-

mission to changes in terms of the Treaty of Buffalo

Creek. Jan. 15, 1838

DAYAHEARI

signed the Treaty of Fort Stanwix (1784) for the Oneidas.

Oct. 22, 1784

DAYORHENSEREH (or DAYONHENSERE)

a speaker at a council between Iroquois delegates from

the Americans with a message of peace to the Six

Nations at Niagara. Taken prisoner by the British.

Feb. 17-19, 1780

D'CANENDADO

Seneca present at Treaty of Albany. July 20-Aug. 22,

1677

D'CANENDODO

Seneca, present at councils in Albany. July 21-Aug. 22,

1677 (II)

DE LA FOREST

indicated to a representative of the Onondages where he

might find Onontio Iroquois Name for the Governor of

New France. Sept. 11-12, 1682

DEAN, James (or DEANE)

an interpreter who was present when the Six Nations

presented the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania with a

deed of land. Oct. 23, 1784

signed as a witness to the Treaty of Fort Stanwix. Oct.

22, 1784

granted land by Oneidas through New York State. Aug. 11,

1785

received patent from New York State for land granted by

Oneidas (Aug. 11, 1785). Feb. 6, 1787

interpreter at treaty at Buffalo Creek. [July, 1788]

interpreter at signing of deed from Five Nations to

Phelps and Gorham. July 8, 1788 (I)

granted land by the Oneidas. Sept. 22, 1788

granted a land claim in the deed dated Sept. 22, 1788

at Fort Schuyler. Apr. 19, 1793

signed treaty of Fort Herkimer; listed in exemplification

of Deeds. Apr. 19, 1793

interpreter for a treaty with the Oneida, Tuscarora, and

the Stockbridge Indians living in the lands of the

Oneida. Dec. 2, 1794

DEAN, Joseph (or DEANE)

representative of the Pennsylvania Council of Safety at

the Treaty at Easton. Jan. 30-Feb. 8, 1777

DEAN, Thomas

Quaker Missionary who represented the Brotherton Indians.

Noted for his humanity and generosity.

mentions letter of remonstrance signed by fifty or sixty

Stockbridge Indians protesting a petition to the

legislature to allow leasing of land to white people

at a constant rent. In a letter to Henry McNeil.

Mar. 24, 1814

he was "at all times desirous to promote the welfare of

the poor Indians." John Sargeant's letter. Apr. 19,

1817

delivered goods for Brotherton Indians to the Menominee

as payment for land purchased on the Fox River by New

York Indians. Recorded in his journal. Aug. 26

Sept. 13, 1824

authorized to act on behalf of Stockbridge in their

petition to the President re: land on Fox River. Nov.

7, 1827

letter from Eleazar Williams re: land on Fox River.

Nov. 6, 1828

represented Stockbridge Indians at Council of Green Bay

on Aug. 24, 1830. Recorded in his journal. July 12-

Sept. 26, 1830

acted as Brotherton agent to deliver $950 worth of goods

to the Menominee. Deposition. (1831)

informed Secretary of War and President that Brotherton

Indians would not submit unconditionally but would

compromise. Met with New York Indians Delegates on

Feb. 4, 1831. Delivered map to General Root on Feb. 7,

1831. Prepared letter with New York Indians

protesting the Treaty at Washington Feb. 8, 1831.

Presented a pamphlet on the claims of the New York

Indians to the Committee of Indian Affairs of Senate

On Feb. 24, 1831. Jan. 2-Mar. 16, 1831

presented petition of Brotherton Indians to Secretary of

War on Jan. 14, 1831. Presented another petition of

Brotherton to the President and Secretary on Jan. 21,

1831. Gave a copy to Mr. Sanford Jan. 22, 1831. Jan.

2-Mar. 16, 1831

letter from I. W. Beall to Dean re: his efforts to stop

Congress from passing the Treaty at Washington Feb.

1831. (1832)

invitation to Dean to attend forthcoming Council of

Indians. Aug. 27, 1836

DEANAGHRISON

signer to a speech given by Jonathan the Deer. Nov.

15, 1753

DEANE, James. See DEAN, James.

DEARBORN, H.A.S.

present at the Cayuga submission signing. Jan. 15, 1838

present at the Onandaga submission signing. Jan. 15,

1838

Superintendent for Massachusetts; witness to the

submission to changes in the Treaty of Buffalo Creek.

Jan. 15, 1838

DEARBORN, Henry

Secretary of War. Letter from, to Benjamin Williams,

Governor of North Carolina. Re: authorized deputation

of New York Tuscarora in North Carolina. Oct. 18,

1802; Nov. 3, 1801

DEASE

Deputy Agent present at Six Nations meeting at Niagara

Dec. 11, 1782, enclosed. July 3, 1783

DEASE, John

present at a meeting of the Mohawks with the Albany

Corporation at Johnson Hall. [Dec. 21-22, 1773]

present at conference with Six Nations at Niagara.

July, 1783

DEATH

complaints that traders descend on widows to collect

debts of dead husbands. (July 19, 1701)

DEAUX, Chevaleer

See also DIONAKARONDE.

mentioned in discussion between Five Nations,

Schaghticokes, and Governor Fletcher as engaging in

prisoner exchange between the French and the Oneidas.

June 15-July 6, 1693

mentioned by the Five Nations as being kept prisoner

by the French, and his name was also Dionakaronde.

Jan. 31-Feb. 4, 1695

DEBAUCHERY

blamed on the Devil. July 10-11, 1756

accusations of the French debauching Indians. July 22,

1754

DEBTS

complaints that traders descend on widows to collect

debts of dead husbands. (July 19, 1701)

DECANAJIYASERO (or JOHANNES)

present at the Albany Conference; said to be from

Schoohary. Aug. 6, 1754

DE CANNASSORE. See DEKANITSORE.

DECANNISORE. See DEKANITSORE.

DE CANNOSORA. See DEKANITSORE.

DECAUISORE

an Onondaga sachem, present at Treaty at Albany. Aug.

29-Sept. 12, 1722

DECAYNETANYETOO

an Indian of the Five Nations of the Plains of Scioto,

who is empowered to sign and conclude a peace with

John Bradstreet. Aug. 12, 1764

DECHIONDACKION

See also MOSES.

named by Weiser as one of the headmen of the Mohawk.

Oct. 4, 1753

DEED

reference made to a deed twenty five years ago. Dec. 4,

1726

deed of lands at Ticonderoga discussed. Dec. 15, 1733

produced at the councils at Lancaster to be signed by

Six Nations. June 25-July 3, 1744

discussion of a number of land deeds, called "writings"

in the document. July 22, 1754

DEEDS

words are good but not confirmed by deeds, reference to

the French. June 9, 1697

the words of the French are good, but not confirmed in

deeds. June 9, 1697 (II)

complaints being made by those with deeds. Oct. 5-14,

1745

not being necessarily accurate reflections of verbal

agreements. June 12-16, 1753

DEEP CREEK (or FALLING RUN)

one of boundaries of one hundred fifty year lease to

Tuscarora lands, secured by Robert Jones, Thomas Pugh,

and William Williams. May 2, 1778

DEER

skins given as wampum would be. Sept., 1722; Mar. 9-12,

1697 (I) & (II)

beaver and deer skins given as wampum. Aug. 14-Dec. 1,

1722

deer skins given at the councils in Albany. Sept. 21,

1722

deer skins being given by the Cayuga at councils in

Philadelphia. July 3, 1727

Canasatego complained that he had very few skins to give

because the cows and horses crowded out the deer in

the Six Nations hunting ground. July 7, 1742

Six Nations seek better prices on deer skins. July 12,

1742

scarcity of deer reported. June 25-July 3, 1744

Six Nations complaint about the incompatibility of deer

and cattle. July 24, 1744

deer skins given as wampum by Scaroyady's wife. Aug. 22,

1755

deer skins being given as wampum. Nov. 6-17, 1756

deer skins given as wampum. Nov. 16, 1756

DEER SKINS

given as wampum would be. Oct. 5-14, 1745

skins given to write the treaty upon to send to King

Charles. Aug. 2, 1684 (III)

DEERFIELD

an Espus arrived from Deerfield with a message for

Staddard. Oct. 31, 1745

reference to the massacre there and Indians being held.

July 4, 1693

reference to Schaghticoke prisoners being held; discussed

in council with the Five Nations and representatives

of Governor Fletcher. June 15-July 6, 1693

attempt to establish as a future place for treaties.

Sept. 20, 1723

DEERFIELD, COUNCILS AT

proceedings of a treaty at Deerfield. Aug. 17-Sept. 1,

1735

DEGAHOWAGOE

Oneida sachem, present at councils in Albany. Dec. 20,

1677

DEGANATIUCHTRAGE

camping place of some Dowaganhaes, on the other side of

Cadarachqui Lake. Oct. 17, 1700

DEGARIHOGAN

met with Weiser at one of the Mohawk villages. Sept. 2,

1753

DEGARLOCHKEERI

Mohawk meeting with officials of Albany. Jan. 20, 1690

DEGAWEYOO

Cayuga who attended Council at Albany. July 20-Aug. 22,

1677 (II)

DEGHHATKAGHTONS (or CAPTIN JOHN)

signed petition from Oneidas to New York Legislature to

confirm lease of land from Oneidas to Peter Smith.

Jan. 15, 1793 (II)

DEGHHOTSKARAWEN (or SHARPE, Nicholas)

signed petition from Oneidas to New York Legislature to

confirm lease of land from Oneidas to Peter Smith.

Jan. 15, 1793 (II)

DEGONHONDIE

member of a delegation to a council with commissioners

from Maryland meeting in Albany. Aug. 3-13, 1682 (I)

& (II)

DEHAARAGHKORES

a sachem present at treaty at Albany. Aug. 29-Sept. 12,

1722

DE HAAS, Major

Pennsylvanians, present at councils at the Forks of the

Muskingham. Dec. 5, 1764

DEHARACHRISTION. See HALF KING.

DEHASHEDIS

messenger on behalf of the Oneidas and Onondagas sent to

Albany. Dec. 27, 1689

DEHENNONGHSONGOTH, Anyost (or DEHENNONGHSONGOTHA)

signed lease of land from Oneidas to Peter Smith. Jan.

15, 1793

signed petition from Oneidas to New York Legislature to

confirm lease of land from Oneidas to Peter Smith.

Jan. 15, 1793 (II)

DEHENNONGHSONGOTHA. See DEHENNONGHSONGOTH.

DEIGWANDA

Onondagas chief present at Niagara conference concerning

Britain's attempt to remove fears of future peace.

July, 1783

DEKANAGHJAS'RE (or SCHOHARE JOHN)

signed petition from Oneidas to New York Legislature to

confirm lease of land from Oneidas to Peter Smith.

Jan. 15, 1793 (II)

DEKANASSORE. See DEKANISSORE; DEKANITSORE.

DEKANISEREE. See DEKANITSORE.

DEKANISON

a sachem, present at Treaty at Albany. Aug. 29-Sept. 12,

1722

DEKANISOREE

Cayuga, present at councils in Albany. Dec. 4, 1726

Cayuga, present at land deed ratification. Dec. 13, 1726

DEKANISSORE (or CANNOSSOE; DEKANASSORE)

See also DEKANITSORE.

Onondaga, present at councils in Albany. Aug. 15-20,

1694

present at councils at Onondaga. Jan. 31, 1695

Captain of the Onondaga, speech about warriors. Aug.

28, 1695 (II)

speaker for the Onondaga at councils in Albany. June 9,

1697 (II)

message sent to Coote about Schuyler coming home without

the prisoners. Sept. 14, 1698

DeCanossore, reported to have returned with Nessells.

Oct. 21, 1698

Oneida, present at councils in Albany. Oct. 17, 1700

DEKANITSOERE. See DEKANITSORE.

DEKANITSORE (or CANNOSORE; DECANASSORE; DECONNOSORA;

DEGANISTORE; DOGANNETORE; DEKANISEREE; DEKANNISSORE;

DEKANITSOERE)

See also DEKANISSORE.

sent for by Frontenac. Jan. 6, 1690

Onnondaga speaker at a council with Schuyler and the

Five Nations in Albany. Feb. 2-9, 1694

report of the propositions of Kanetsore to Frontenac in

Quebec. June 25, 1694

discussed in a report of the propositions sent to

Quebec. July, 1694

actions discussed at Onondaga. Jan. 31-Feb. 4, 1695 (II)

named in association with making peace. Jan. 31-Feb. 4,

1695

belt sent with him as messenger to Five Nations. Aug.

28, 1695

word of a treaty between Five Nations and Tiounondades

and Ottowawaes. Dec. 30, 1695 (I) & (II)

misinterpretation about whether DeCanassore was given

permission to make peace with Canada. June 9, 1697

speaker at councils in Albany. June 9, 1697 (III)

speaker for the Onnondaga Sachems in propositions

presented in Albany; Dekanassore. June 9, 1697

discussion of French attempts to debauch Decannisore.

Apr. 13, 1698

mentioned in a council as accompanying Wessells in a

round of visits of Five Nations to discourage

correspondence with the French. Oct. 8, 1698

caused English consternation upon announcing sending a

person to Canada to attempt to secure prisoners; yet

sent without wampum. Feb. 3-6, 1699

speaker at a conference with the Indian Commission.

(Schuyler et al). Feb. 3-6, 1699

supplied intelligence; resolutions of upper nations to

send an embassy to Canada. Feb. 4, 1699

despaired that there might be nothing to bring back the

prisoners from Canada. Apr. 14-May 7, 1699

demanded French Wampum to be thrown down. Apr. 21-May

9, 1699

speech about "stopping the path to Canada". June 12-16,

1699

spokesman for Five Nations at councils in Albany. June

13, 1717

present at councils in Albany. n.d. (June 13-17, 1717)

speaker at councils in Albany. June 14, 1717; June 15,

1717 (II)

spokesman at councils in Albany. Sept. 29, 1719

Dekaniseree, present to ratify a 1701 treaty. Sept. 14,

1726

DEKANNISSORE. See DEKANITSORE.

DEKANODASSE

Mohawk, present at councils in Albany. Oct. 17, 1700

DEKARACHQUE

a Cayuga Sachem who spoke at a council in Albany with

Governor Andros. Sept. 18-21, 1688

Cayuga spokesman at councils in Albany. Sept. 18-21,

1688 (II)

DEKARACHQUAE

Cayuga, speaker for other four nations at councils in

Albany. Sept. 18-21, 1688 (III)

DEKERDARWAES

an Oneida sachem, present at a council at Albany. July

30-Aug. 6, 1684

DELAMARQUE, Sieur

representative of the Governor of Canada to the

Onontague. Sept. 11-12, 1682

DELANCEY

Governor present when Indians from Canawaga promise to

aid British in forthcoming military campaign. Apr.

10, 1759

present at a council held at the City of New York. Re:

land requested by Pennsylvania, to be secured at the

Treaty at Fort Stanwix. Sept. 9, 1768

present at councils in Albany. Aug. 24, 1742; July 26,

1748; Aug. 18, 1748 (III); Nov. 25, 1751

present at Six Nations meeting at Fort Fredrick to

reaffirm friendship. July 23-28, 1748

attended a meeting with the Six Nations and William

Johnson at Albany. July 2-5, 1751

Acting Governor of New York presiding over a council in

Albany; he served a double capacity representing both

New York and Virginia. Sept. 18, 1753-July 5, 1754

proceedings forwarded to Board of Trade. July 22, 1754

present and head of a delegation representing New York

at the councils in Albany. Aug. 6, 1754

at a meeting of the New York Council, held at Fort

George in the city of New York, where a message from

the Mohawks was read by William Johnson. Feb. 7, 1755

letter to, from William Johnson. July 10, 1755 (I)

attended a council held at the city of Albany from which

a message was sent to the Mohawks, Oneidas and

Tuscaroras. Sept. 24, 1755

DELANCEY, Stephen

Clerk of the Common Council of the City of Albany. Re:

patent dispute. [Jan. 8, 1774]

DELAVALL

instructions for inviations to be sent to Indians. May

30, 1676

DELAWARE

those of the Forks, represented at council in

Philadelphia. July, 1742

Delaware actions in the Ohio country discussed. Nov. 17,

1753

DELAWARE GEORGE

present at councils at Carlisle. Oct. 4, 1753

Delaware, present at councils at Winchester. Nov. 17,

1753

present at councils at Loggstown. Jan. 12-Feb. 3, 1754;

Feb. 20, 1754

present at councils at Aucquick. Oct. 14, 1754

signed a plea for peace and friendship, discussed at

Easton. Oct. 13, 1758

Delaware representative to councils at Fort Pitt. Aug.

12-15, 1760

DELAWARE JACK

Delaware, present at a council at Aucquick. Oct. 14,

1754

DELAWARE RIVER

people in the areas linkage to the chain discussed. June

6, 1692 (II)

Rode, a Mohawk Sachem, in a speech asked where some

parties of the covenant chain were in the fight with

France. He names the people of the Delaware River as

one of the unconcerned parties. June 6, 1692

tour of this country by Governor Keith and John French.

Sept., 1722

Six Nations being told the Delawares still were returning

to lands on the Delaware River alarming the settlers

to the dismay of Pennsylvania. July 9, 1742

Six Nations scold the Delaware on the matter of the

Delaware River lands. July 12, 1742

lands on the Delaware River discussed at Easton. Oct.

19, 1758

Delaware River claims mentioned in passing at the

councils at Lancaster. Aug. 18, 1762

DELAWARE RIVER, FORKS OF THE

Delaware of the Forks, represented at councils in

Philadelphia. July, 1742

purchase of lands on the forks of the Delaware in 1700

affirmed. July 13, 1757

mentioned in the boundary description for the boundary

line of 1765. Nov. 5, 1768

DELAWARE TOWN

residence of Queen Alliquippe. Visited by commissioners

from Virginia proceeding to Loggstown to meet with Six

Nations. May 28-June 13, 1752

DELAWARES (or MATTAWAYS)

account given of Delaware dissatisfaction in 1742 when

Six Nations refused in a council in Philadelphia a

Delaware claim to deeds in Eastern Pennsylvania.

Nov. 14, 1756

addressed in public conferences a "Nephews to the

Mohawks, formerly Nieces by way of derision" [n.d]

Mattaways to be treated well by Virginia and Maryland

by order of Charles Lord of Baltimore and Treaty at

Albany. Oct. 5, 1677

Senecas of the Lake sending belts to the Delaware. Aug.

15-20, 1694

represented at councils at Conestoga. Mar. 21, 1722

discussion about returning the Delawares from the Ohio

country. Aug. 26, 1732

Pennsylvania asked Six Nations to remove the Delawares

from the Ohio Country. Aug. 31, 1732

heavy use of rum among the Delawares reported. Aug. 15,

1733

Pennsylvania accuses Six Nations of not following the

agreement of 1732 to recall the Delaware from the

Ohio country. Oct. 13, 1736

list of Delawares of Shamokin at councils in Philadelphia

with Six Nations. 1742 (II)

list of Delawares of the Forks at councils in

Philadelphia with Six Nations. 1742 (II)

those of Shamokin, represented at councils in

Philadelphia. July, 1742

Six Nations complain to the Pennsylvania Governor about

the mistreatment to their cousins the Delaware and

how they are forced off their lands. July 7, 1742

Six Nations told there are problems among your cousins,

on lands belonging to settlers. July 9, 1742

Delawares and Forks Indians scolded in public by Six

Nations. Much on the metaphor of the Delawares as

Women; forbid children or grandchildren of the

Delaware from involvement in land matters. July 12,

1742

petition by John Tatami to live among the whites subject

to Six Nations approval. Nov. 20, 1742

forbidden from attending councils at Lancaster by the

Six Nations. June, 1744

English seek to punish the Delawares for the Armstrong

Murders. June 22-July 4, 1744

blamed for murder of John Armstrong and company. June

25-July 3, 1744

said to be tied up in the Armstrong situation. July 24,

1744

present with Six Nations at councils at Lancaster. July

26, 1748

present at councils in Shamokin with Weiser along with

the Seneca. Aug. 16, 1749

present at councils at Loggstown. May 18-May 30, 1751;

Aug. 12, 1751

present at council at Loggstown. Addressed by Six

Nations speaker as "Nephews". May 28-June 13, 1752

listed as one of the allies of Six Nations. June 1-13,

1752

present at councils in Winchester and Carlisle. Nov.

14, 1753

answer returned by the Big Kettle to speech sent to the

Wyandots by the Six Nations. Big Kettle's answer was

sent to the Six Nations, Delaware, and English.

[1754]

present at councils at Loggstown. Jan. 12-Feb. 3, 1754;

Feb. 20, 1754

discussion of their role in the Ohio country. July 22,

1754

Weiser in a speech to the Albany Conference spoke about

the removal of the Delawares and the Shawnees. Aug.

6, 1754

present at councils at Aucquick. Oct. 14, 1754

speech by the Beaver mentioned speaking to Six Nations

"you made women out of us" seeking to influence Six

Nations help in fighting the French and holding on to

their lands in the face of increased English settle-

ment "watch over us". Oct. 14, 1754

hostilities in Carolina. May 17, [1755] (II)

represented at councils at Mount Johnson. July 21, 1755

complaints by Six Nations that the Delawares and

Nanticokes were never asked to war against the French.

Aug. 7, 1755-Dec. 3, 1792

report that Teedyuscung received a belt from Six Nations

while visiting in the vicinity of Fort Niagara asking

that the Delawares remain neutral. Aug. 7, 1755-Dec.

3, 1792

French indicate that the Delawares of Ohio had joined

them against the English. Nov. 8, 1755

Scaroyady instructed to tell the Six Nations that de

Delawares their cousins are under their direction.

Nov. 14, 1755

"committing hostilities in the southern part of this

province [New York], as well as in the Jersies and

Pennsylvanis". Dec. 7, 1755

said by the Red Head, speaker for the Six Nations, to

have been made subordinate to the Six Nations by

"conquest". Six Nations suggest that the Delaware

uprising is the result of the Governor of Pennsylvania

not taking proper care of the Delawares. Feb. 2-27,

1756

discussion at a council in Philadelphia as to what

needed to be done to make the Delaware to come to

their senses. Mar. 27, 1756

declaration of War mady by the English on the Delawares.

Apr. 8, 1756

Six Nations sending deputies to the Delawares. Apr. 26,

1756 (II)

indication that the Delawares under French influence

went over to the Miami. June 3, 1756

loyal Delaware ratify all previous agreements. June 8,

1756

loyal Munsees ratify all previous agreements. June 8,

1756

present at conferences at Easton. July & Nov. 1756

treaty with William Johnson, with Six Nations acting

intermediaries. [July 10, 1756]

represented at councils at Fort Johnson. July 10-11,

1756

Munseys represented by Teedyuscung at the councils at

Easton. July 15-26, 1756

represented by Teedyuscung at the councils at Easton.

July 15-26, 1756

represented by Teedyuscung at councils at Easton. Nov.

6-17, 1756

present at a conference at Harris Ferry, Lancaster. Mar.

29-May 21, 1757

report of neutral Delawares and Shawnees moving to settle

with Six Nations. Apr. 20, 1757

present at a council at Lancaster. Apr. 25, 1757

being ridiculed as women. May 13, 1757 (I)

connections to the Senecas discussed. May 16, 1757

reference to the Six Nations putting "petty coats" on

the Delaware. May 19, 1757

during the councils at Lancaster invited to live at

Shamokin. May 20, 1757

seem to have ceased hostilities in Pennsylvania. June

21, 1757

present at councils at Easton. July 22, 1757

Munsey are presented at councils at Easton by Teedyuscung.

July 25, 1757 (II)

discussion of the Delaware being called women by Six

Nations, discussion at Easton. Aug. 1, 1757 (II)

present at an Indian conference at Fort Johnson. [Mar.

11-14, 1758]

Governor of Pennsylvania would like to see Delawares

settled once again among us. Says they were seduced

by the French. July 11-12, 1758

Sogongwypy from Tearichkung present at councils in

Philadelphia. Aug. 5, 1758

also known as the Chehohockes or Unamies, represented

at the councils at Easton. Oct. 8, 1758

request to remove the hatchet from the heads of the

Delaware councils at Easton. Removal from the Ohio

country raised again. Oct. 12, 1758

the Delawares attacks discussed at Easton. Oct. 13, 1758

Delaware hostiliteis discussed at Easton. Oct. 16, 1758

agreement to look for prisoners, at Easton. Oct. 18,

1758

joined belts given to the Delawares to assure the

release of prisoners, at councils at Easton. Oct. 18,

1758

Delaware land matters and the uprising discussed at the

councils at Easton. Oct. 20, 1758

Weiser reported a meeting between Six Nations and

Delawares during the councils at Easton. Oct. 21, 1758

addressed as cousins of the Six Nations, at Easton, lands

taken from them. Oct. 26, 1758

present at Conference at Pittsburgh. Said by Six Nations

in private council "not to be depended on". Treaty

with Bouquet referred to. Jan. 3-8, 1759 (I)

represented at councils at Pittsburgh. Aug. 20, 1759

present at conferences at Fort Pitt. Apr. 6-12, 1760

present at meeting at Fort Pitt. Apr. 6-18, 1760

represented by a delegation to the councils at Fort

Pitt. Aug. 12-15, 1760

according to Teedyuscung, were charged to watch the

mountains and send messages to the Six Nations of

English crossings; young men join in to remove the

blood from the road. Aug. 15, 1761

represented at councils at Easton. Aug. 15, 1761

reference to the Delawares not being able to hold the

Wyoming country alone. Aug. 27, 1761

praise for Delawares returning prisoners. Mar. 30, 1762

described by the Beaver as being in the middle. Aug. 13,

1762

represented at councils at Lancaster. Aug. 14, 1762

praised for returning prisoners. Aug. 16, 1762 (II)

statement at Lancaster that the English now have all the

lands of the Delawares. Aug. 19, 1762

complaints of the Delaware on Six Nations lands, grown

proud after moving west. Aug. 27, 1762

subdued and allied by Five Nations. William Johnson's

address to Lords of Trade. Nov. 18, 1763

discussion about Delaware actions relative to the

British. Aug. 30, 1764

represented at councils at the Forks of the Muskingham.

Dec. 5, 1764

represented at the councils at Fort Pitt. June 24, 1768

present at councils where a grant was made by Six Nations

to the King and a boundary line was established. Nov.

5, 1768

the Delaware of Big Island and W. Br. of the Susquehannan

had a conference with the Governor, incorporated in the

Fort Augusta proceedings. Sept. 29, 1769

intent for the Munsies to move to Shaningas and be

directed by Delawares. Apr. 7, 1777

present at Council at Detroit. June 17-July 13, 1777

present at Council held at Niagara. n.d. (held after

July, 1777)

are not of one mind with the Six Nations reportedly

because of the nearness of the Delawares to Fort Pitt.

Nov. 16, 1781

present at council at Sandusky. Oct. 14, 1783

appeal made to Britain for promised assistance. Council

at Niagara. July 12, 1791

attend Council at Quebec with Lord Dorchester. Aug. 15,

1791

letter requests provision til next spring crop. Jan.

28, 1792

Munseys attend Council at Brownstone. Oct. 11-14, 1794

present at council at Brownstown. Munsee Delawares also

present. Sept. 26, 1810

speech from Delawares and others to the Shawnee Prophet

and Shawnees residing on the Wabash River. Munsee

Delawares also were party to the speech. Sept. 26,

1810 (II)

residing with Senecas at Cattaraugus. July 25, 1813 (I)

Treaty of Greenville with the Wyandots, Delawares,

Shawnees, Senecas and Miamis. July 22, 1814

Treaty at Spring Wells with the Wyandot, Delaware,

Seneca, Shawnee, Miami, Chippewa, Ottawa, and

Pottawatomi. Sept. 8, 1815

Treaty with the Wyandot, Delaware, Shawnees, Senecas,

Ottawa, Pottawatomies, and Chippewas on the Miami at

the foot of Lake Erie. Sept. 29, 1817

supplementary articles concerning the Delaware,

Potawatomie, and Chippewa in the Treaty at Saint

Mary's. Sept. 17, 1818

a Cayuga chief, speakes in behalf of, at a general

council of the Six Nations, held at "the Mohawk

village". July 3-4, 1828

their tract of land intended to be conveyed to the

Brotherton Indians sold to United States government

in 1824. Petition of complaint to Andrew Jackson.

Dec. 27, 1830

Munsees discussed in articles attached to the Treaty

with the Menominee relative to the relocation of New

York Indians. Feb. 8, 1831

Munsees involved in the Treaty with the Six Nations at

Buffalo Creek. Jan. 15, 1838

DELEERY, Robert Harpur

attested copies of exemplifications of deeds. Apr. 19,

1793

DELLIUS

letters from Milett discussed a meeting in Albany.

July 25, 1693

mentioned in a letter to the king. July 25, 1693 (II)

correspondence. Jan. 22, 1694 (II); Mar. 28, 1694 (VIII)

& (X); May 21, 1695

communications with Milett discussed at Onondaga. Mar.

28, 1694 (IX)

correspondence about councils in Albany. Mar. 28, 1694

(IX)

petition to buy lands from the Mohawks. Sept. 19, 1695

representing Six Nations interests at a council in

Albany. Aug., 1696

present at councils at Albany. Oct. 3, 1696; Mar. 9-12,

1697 (I) & (II); June 9, 1697 (II); July 8, 1697;

July 12, 1697; Sept. 28, 1697 (II) & (III)

appointed to seek an answer about further military

actions to be taken against the French. Nov. 9, 1696

letter to William Stoughton. May 6, 1697 (II)

present at councils with Onondagas in Albany. June 9,

1697

letter a Governor probably of Massachusetts. June 2,

1697

letter from Dellius to Earl of Bellomont about French

meetings with Five Nations. Apr. 6, 1698

role in land dealings center of attention. Sept. 14,

1698

indicated by Henry as involved in taking Mohawk lands.

Oct. 17, 1700

DELLIUS, Dom.

mentioned as being able to return to the Mohawk Praying

Indians. May 26, 1691 (IV)

DELLIUS, Dome Godeuridus

Governor Slaughter mentioned his influence in enabling

the return of the minister to his congregation among

the Praying Indians. May 26, 1691 (II)

minister to the Mohawk Praying Indians exile briefly

by the British in 1690. May 26, 1691

thanked in a letter from Canada for his kindness to the

Priest; letter intercepted by the mission of D. Wessel

to Onondaga to discourage the influence of the French

among the Five Nations. Aug. 5-19, 1693

indicates in a letter to Governor Fletcher that he has

copied a set of minutes of a proceeding which was on

its way to the Governor of Canada, which consisted of

the explanation of three belts of peace. Jan. 12, 1694

(II)

discussion of correspondence between Dellius and Millett.

Feb. 2-9, 1694

letter from Dellius to Governor Fletcher. Feb. 12, 1694

present at a council with Five Nations in Albany. July

31-Aug. 10, 1696

co-author of a special motion at a council in Albany

with Five Nations. Sept. 17-Oct. 9, 1696

present to receive propositions from Onnondaga Sachems;

council held in Albany. June 9, 1697 (III)

description and report of Indian Affairs sent to Governor

Fletcher. Sept. 28, 1697

involved in a fraudulent land purchase from several

Mohawks. May 31, 1698

mentioned as a member of a mission sent out under

Schuyler. Feb. 4, 1699

detailed discussion of controversies involving Dellius.

Apr. 13, 1699

DELLIUS, Dome Godouridus

thanks for restoring Dellius as their pastor. May 26,

1691 (V)

DENNISTON, Mr.

present at councils at Johnson Hall. Apr. 4, 1768

DENNISTON, Daniel

present at congress to discuss Cherokee and Six Nations

peace. Mar. 7-12, 1768

DENNISTON, Isaac

present at cession of land by Oneidas to Eleazar

Williams, at Albany. July 18, 1826

DENNY, Abraham

member of the Second Christian Party; signer to the

Oneida submission to changes in the Treaty of Buffalo

Creek. Jan. 15, 1838

DENNY, Baptiste

member of the First Christian Party; signer of the

Oneida submission to changes in the Treaty of Buffalo

Creek. Jan. 15, 1838

DENNY, David. See NIKENJAGO.

DENNY, Ebenezer

signed the treaty with Six Nations at Fort Harmar. Jan.

9, 1789

DENNY, John (SUNDOWN, John)

interpreter for the Oneidas of Green Bay in treaty

negotiations with the United States. He also signed

the treaty as a member of the First Christian Party

of Oneidas. Feb. 3, 1838

DENNY, Lewis

member of the Second Christian Party; signer to the

Oneida submission to changes in the Treaty of Buffalo

Creek. Jan. 15, 1838

DENNY, Martin

member of the Second Christian Party; signer of the

Oneida submission to changes in the Treaty of Buffalo

Creek. Jan. 15, 1838

DENNY, William

Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylvania, present at a council

with the Indians of theSusquehanna Region at Easton.

July & Nov. 1756

present in Nov., 1756 in Easton. Aug. 7, 1755-Dec. 3,

1792

meeting with Newcastle. Oct. 24, 1756

present at councils at Easton. Nov. 6-17, 1756; Nov.

15, 1756 (II); July 21, 1757; July 21-Aug. 7, 1757;

July 28, 1757; July 29, 1757; July 31, 1757; Aug. 1,

1757 (II); Aug. 2, 1757; Aug. 3, 1757 (II); Aug. 4,

1757; Aug. 5, 1757; Aug. 7, 1757 (I) & (II); Oct. 15,

1758; Oct. 19, 1758; Oct. 20, 1758

present at a council at Easton. Nov. 8, 1756; Nov. 10,

1756; Nov. 12, 1756 (I) & (II); Nov. 14, 1756; Nov.

16, 1756; Nov. 17, 1756; July 22, 1757; July 23, 1757;

July 25, 1757 (I) & (II); July 26, 1757; July 27, 1757

(II); Oct. 7, 1758; Oct. 8, 1758; Oct. 11, 1758; Oct.

13, 1758

present at a council at Easton: asks Teedyuscung for

specific complaints about lands in question. Nov. 15,

1756 (I)

meeting with Teedyuscung after Easton. Dec. 8, 1756

recommended to inquire into the propriatory by examining

the early provincial council journal. Dec. 14, 1756

Denny letter to Loudon about a third council at Easton.

Dec. 26, 1756

Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylvania, present at a

conference at Harris Ferry, Lancaster. Mar. 29-May

21, 1757

meeting to draft an answer to a speech given by

Teedyuscung. May 11, 1757

present at a council at Lancaster. May 12, 1757; May

13, 1757 (I) & (II); May 14, 1757; May 15, 1757;

May 17, 1757 (I) & (II); May 19, 1757; May 20, 1757;

May 21, 1757

speech to the councils at Lancaster. May 16, 1757

letter refuting a Quaker speech stating their view of

Indian relations. July 15, 1757

present at a conference with Indians in Philadelphia

in the spring of 1758. Mar. 15, 1758-Apr. 12, 1760

meeting with Indians in Philadelphia. Re: word about

Six Nations. May 8, 1758

Governor of Pennsylvania reiterates peace with Six

Nations, Delawares, and Indians from the Ohio to

Council Fire in Pennsylvania Council at State House

in Pennsylvania. July 11-12, 1758

present at a council in Philadelphia with Six Nations

and others. Aug. 4, 1758; Aug. 5, 1758

speech to councils at Easton. Oct. 16, 1758

condolence speech at the councils at Easton. Oct. 25,

1758

letter to, from Hugh Mercer, including minutes of a

conference at Pittsburgh. Jan. 3-8, 1759 (I)

present at councils with Ohio country Indians in

Philadelphia. Feb. 13, 1759

present at Conference where Indians from Canawaga

promise to aid English in forthcoming campaign. Apr.

16, 1759

provincial council in Philadelphia reading minutes of

councils in Pittsburgh. Aug. 20, 1759

reference to Denny's role at Easton in 1758. Aug. 19,

1762

DENONVILLE. See BRISAY, Jacques-Rene de, Marquis de

Denonville; BRISAY DE DENONVILLE, Jacques-René de.

DEOGWANDA

Onondaga chief, speech at the councils at Lancaster.

Aug. 27, 1762

private meeting with the Governor at Lancaster. Aug.

28, 1762

DEONANDADY

a place where Six Nations live on this side of Lake Erie

discussed in councils in Philadelphia. Aug. 7, 1755-

Dec. 3, 1792

mentioned in Owendat speech in Philadelphia. Aug. 20,

1755

DE PEYSTED

mention of letter to Lieutenant Colonel from Fort Pitt

discussing white encroachment on Indian land. Oct.

14, 1783

DEPEYSTER, Abraham, Colonel

present at councils in Albany. Oct. 17, 1700

DEPEYSTER, John

present at councils in Albany. Dec. 4, 1726

Mayor of Albany, sent by the city to treat with the

Mohawks for the remainder of the Mohawk land. [Dec.

21-22 1773]

DEQUARACHQUA

Cayuga, speaker on behalf of the other four nations,

when the Mohawk choose to speak for themselves at

councils at Albany. Sept. 18-21, 1688 (IV)

DERANZAY, Monsieur

Five Nations apparently sent condolence for this death.

Dec. 4, 1726.

DESAGOCHQUACTHA

messenger on behalf of the Oneida and Onondagas sent to

Albany. Dec. 27, 1689

DESAUNIERS

exiled from Sault Saint Louis (Caughnawaga) by orders

of the King. Apr. 26, 1745

DESCRONTYON, John

Mohawk signer to the Treaty with the Mohawks at Albany

for the relinquishment of their claims to all lands.

Mar. 29, 1707

DESERENTYON, John

Joseph Brant is troubled because promises that he made

to John Deserontyon are being broken. Apr. 11, 1781

letter from, to Daniel Claus (in the Mohawk language).

Re: meeting with McKee at Detroit. Aug. 23, 1783

letter (in Mohawk) from, to Daniel Claus. Jan. 8, 1784

letter (in Mohawk) from, to Daniel Claus. Re: Mohawk

settlement at Cataraqui. Apr. 7, 1784

letter (in the Mohawk language) from, to Daniel Claus.

Deserontyon requests that a teacher be assigned to

teach the Mohawk of his settlement. Apr. 10, 1784

signer of a treaty between the Mohawks and the United

States. Mar. 29, 1797

DESSCHEG

Nanticoke, present at councils in Philadelphia with Six

Nation. July 12, 1742 (II)

DE TORT, James. See TORT, James de

DE TRACY, Governor. See PROUVILLE DE TRACY, Alexander de.

DETROIT (or TEUGHSAHRONTEY)

let the chain extend as far as Tiochsaghrondie or

Wawyaghtenok the passage between Lake Erie and Lake

Huron. (July 19, 1701)

move the covenant chain to extend to Detroit or

Taughsahrontey. July 22, 1754

complaints about French actions at this place. Oct. 16,

1721

fort reported at Detroit giving ammunition to Indians.

Dec. 4, 1726

intentions of the Commander of Detroit against the people

of Virginia, Pennsylvania, and the Carolinas. Nov. 17,

1753

mentioned in a letter from Croghan to John Stanwix in

fall of 1759. Mar. 15, 1758-Apr. 12, 1760

discussion at the council at Fort Pitt about the

prisoners being held by the French at Detroit. Aug.

12-15, 1760

council of Ottawas, Potawatomis, Delawares, Shawnees,

Ojibwas, Wyandots, and one Indian identified as a

Caughnawaga Indian, held at Detroit. Wyandot speaker

reads belt from Six Nations to Wyandots. June 17-

July 13, 1777

Alex McKee writes Sir John Johnson it is good to keep

friends with West Indies to protect Detroit. Letter

from Detroit. Dec. 5, 1791

Council at Brownstown, near Detroit. Sept. 30, 1810

Six Nations allies of British at the taking of the

garrison at Detroit were reportedly promised a share

in the property taken. Mar. 26-28, 1819

DEUBONQUET, F.

interpreter and witness to the Treaty of Spring Wells.

Sept. 8, 1815

DEVIL

would not be allowed to interrupt the agreement. Sept.

20, 1723

role of the devil discussed in hostilities. July 6,

1695

problems blamed on. Sept. 14, 1698

obstructions called the Devil's work. Dec. 4, 1726

not in the power of the Devil himself to break agreements.

Oct. 9, 1744

shall not dirty or break the covenant chain. Oct. 31,

1745

not allow the Devil to dirty the chain. Nov. 30, 1745

debauchery blamed on the devil. July 10-11, 1756

blamed for the actions of taking prisoners. Aug. 19,

1762

DEVON, Daniel

present at councils at Lancaster. June 30, 1744

DEWAATYHUNCK

an Onondaga, passport recommended for him. Aug. 27,

1761

DEWADERHON

Cayuga, present at councils in Albany. Oct. 17, 1700

DEWAGANNA. See DEWAGANHAES.

DEWITT, Simeon

present at Treaty of Oneidas with New York State. Sept.

22, 1788

signed as a witness to the councils at Fort Schuyler;

listed in the exemplification of deeds. Apr. 19, 1793

signed the treaty of Fort Herkimer; listed in the

exemplification of deeds. Apr. 19, 1793

Surveyor General of New York, who according to the

Oneidas is capable of verifying cession of land from

Oneidas to Eleazar Williams. July 18, 1826

DE WOGANNA

sachem of the Sennekes mentioned in a council in Albany.

Oct. 8, 1698

DEXTER, Jonathan

witnessed signing of petition by Oneidas; petition to

New York Legislature to confirm lease of land by

Oneidas to Peter Smith. Jan. 15, 1793 (II)

DEYIRROAS

chief of the Tuscarora, present at councils in

Philadelphia. July, 1742

DEYONQUAT

referred to as half King, represented Delawares at

council at Sandusky. Oct. 14, 1783

DIADOQUIRADO. See TIURADADA.

DIAHOGA. See TIOGA.

DIAKAGHORAKIGTSS. See TIUBRADAWIO.

DIAKOGNORAK'IGL'S. See TIUHADAREIO.

DIAKOGNORAKIGTSS. See TIURBRADAWIO.

DIAOGO. See TIOGA.

DIARYHOGAN, Christian

Mohawk signer to a deed in 1749; enclosed in the

proceedings of councils at Easton. July 21-Aug. 7,

1757

DICK, Asa

signed petition of Brotherton to President Jackson.

Dec. 27, 1830

DICK, Daniel

signed Brotherton petition to President Jackson. Dec.

27, 1830

DICK, Elkanah

signed Brotherton petition to President Jackson. Dec.

27, 1830

DICK, John

signed Brothertown Petition to President Jackson. Dec.

27, 1830

DICK, Thomas

signed Brotherton petition to President Jackson. Dec.

27, 1830

DICK, William

signed Brotherton petition to President Jackson. Dec.

27, 1830

DICKENS, Anthony

Secretary of the United States Senate; letter of

ratification, treaty of Buffalo Creek. Jan. 15, 1838

DICKINSON, Jonathan

present at councils at Conestoga. July 6, 1721; July 7,

1721

DICKSON, William

lands at mouth of the Grand River surrendered to. Mar.

26-28, 1819

DIDIGHWEGHSON

Tuscaroras, present at a council in Philadelphia with

Six Nations. July 12, 1742 (II)

DIE DIEHOKORAN

Seneca, present at councils in Albany. July 20-Aug. 22,

1677 (II)

DIEKANASSUGE

Oneyda Sachem present at a council in Albany. May 16,

1698

DIETRE, Father Marcoux

witness to the Saint Regis submission to the Treaty of

Buffalo Creek as amended. Jan. 15, 1838

DIGGS, Cole

listed as being present at a meeting in Williamsburg in

Nov., 1722 where the issue of passports was discussed.

Aug. 14-Dec. 1, 1722

DIGONOGON. See PETERS, Henry

DIIENUSE (or GHOSTLY DARKNESS)

principal Cayuga warrior; signer of the Treaty of Buffalo

Creek. Jan. 15, 1838

signer to the Cayuga submission to changes in the terms

of the Treaty of Buffalo Creek. Jan. 15, 1838

DIIEROES

one of the chiefs of the Tuscaroras, present at councils

in Philadelphia with Six Nations. July 12, 1742 (II)

DILL, James

Secretary to the commissioners at Treaty of Greenville.

July 22, 1814

DILL, Mathew

present at a council at Croghan's with Ohio Senecas.

July 31, 1750

DINWIDDIE, Robert

Governor of Virginia. Presented commission to J. Fry,

L. Lomax, and J. Patton to act as agents to treat

with Indians at Loggstown. Apr., 1752 (I)

sent instructions to three persons commissioned as agents

for Virginia to treat with Six Nations at Loggstown.

Apr., 1752 (II)

an account of council at Loggstown was sent to Dinwiddie,

the Governor of Virginia by commissioners from Virginia

to treat with Six Nations. May 28-June 13, 1752

letter to Hamilton about the assemption that Ohio is

controlled from Six Nations at Onondaga; assumes it is

not the case. Aug. 7, 1753

letter about Virginia interactions with Six Nations.

Oct. 4, 1753

letter to the Board of Trade, enclosing proceedings.

Named a godfather of Indian children at end of

councils at Winchester. Nov. 17, 1753

influence on Southern Indians discussed. July 21, 1755

DIOBANASSUGO

Oneida, present at councils in Albany. May 16, 1698

DIOLHAHASERE

Onondaga women, prisoner of the French. Sept. 14, 1698

DIONAGHSCOGHTHA

Tuscaroras, present at councils in Philadelphia with

Six Nations. July 12, 1742 (II)

DIONAGHSKOGHHO

Tuscarora, present at councils in Philadelphia. July,

1742

DIONAKARONDE

See also DEAUX, Chevaleer.

discussed as keeping prisoners. Jan. 31-Feb. 4, 1695

(II)

DIONANDADES. See WYANDOTS.

DIONENDADEES

said to be one of the Farr Indians. Aug. 15-20, 1694

DIONONDADA

French Jesuits said to be among these people. May 26,

1691 (III)

DIONONDADE

Jesuits said to be among these people. May 26, 1691 (V)

DIONONDADEES. See WYANDOTS.

discussed at Albany, Tionondadees. July 6, 1695

DIONONDADES

relations discussed. Jan. 31, 1695

enemy of the Five Nations, asked by Bellomont to make a

peace with them. Oct. 17, 1700

DIONONDADOES. See WYANDOTS.

prisoners released. June 6, 1692 (II)

DIONONDADOS

lands discussed as not belonging to the French. Feb.

13, 1688 (II)

said to be influenced by the French, represented at

councils at Onondaga. Jan. 31-Feb. 4, 1695 (II)

DIONUNDADOS. See WYANDOTS.

Six Nations agree to bury the hatchet raised against

these people. Aug. 30-Sept. 1, 1686 (II)

DIORHAASERY

Conestoga, present at councils at Philadelphia with Six

Nations. July 12, 1742 (II)

Conestogas that speak Oneida, present at councils in

Philadelphia. July, 1742

DIORUGHWAGHTHE

Onondaga, present at a council in Philadelphia with Six

Nations. July 12, 1742 (II)

DIRT

clean the road, sweep away the dirt. July 21, 1755

the dirt being swept out of the chamber door, out of

doors. Aug. 15, 1761

DIRTY

path said to be dirty and foul. July 17, 1747

DISAGREEMENTS

discussion at councils at Easton of warriors and hunters

disagreeing with agreements made by headmen. Oct. 18,

1758

Six Nations chiefs walk out on a speech being given by

Teedyuscung at Easton. Oct. 18, 1758

DISEASE

Indians attending a council to hear a report by Scaroyady

of his travels among the Delaware villages in the

Susquehannah country were struck by an epidemic of

"peripneumony". Apr. 3, 1756

reference to effects of smallpox. Sept. 4, 1691

the mortality of smallpox remembered. June 13, 1717

losses recounted, smallpox interpreted as a punishment

for not keeping covenants. nd.. (June 13-17, 1717)

smallpox so severe among Six Nations all councils

cancelled; greatest number of dead known at one time.

Aug. 15, 1733

condolence offered for smallpox victims. Dec. 15, 1733

report given at Stenton that smallpox was rampant in Six

Nations land. Sept. 28, 1736

moving of the Council at Stenton to Philadelphia because

of Indian fear about smallpox. Sept. 29, 1736

report of smallpox and distemper. Aug. 16-19, 1740

Senecas not present at councils in Albany due to

epidemics. Oct. 5-14, 1745

reference to the epidemics among the Senecas. Oct. 31,

1745

condolence offered for disease among the Senecas. Nov.

30, 1745

disease patterns among non-Indians populations discussed

in the Provisional Council. Nov. 15, 1754

accounts of sickness and smallpox mentioned in the

councils held at Easton. Aug. 7, 1755-Dec. 3, 1792

report of smallpox in Diahoga. June 25, 1756

report of smallpox reported in a council at Horsfield's.

July 20, 1756

sickness reported; swellings on the body. Sept. 6, 1756

Newcastle reported to have smallpox. Oct. 29, 1756

smallpox reported in Philadelphia. Nov. 3, 1756

Newcastle's death by smallpox reported. Nov. 17, 1756

fears of disease preventing council meetings. Apr. 2,

1757

problems of smallpox infestation outlined. Apr. 2, 1757

reports of smallpox in Philadelphia. Apr. 2, 1757

many chiefs said to be dead from smallpox. Apr. 20, 1757

smallpox reported at Lancaster. Apr. 25, 1757

condolence offered for those who have died of smallpox.

May 21, 1757

disease as a metaphor. July 21, 1757

epidemic of Bloody Flux reported. Aug. 19, 1762

DISHICKAMY

Delaware, present at councils at Aucquick. Oct. 14, 1754

DISONONTO

told stories during Weiser's visit to Oneida of his

experiences with Schyler defending the Mohawk villages

from the French. Oct. 11, 1760

DISONOONDY

mentioned by Weiser as one of the headmen of the Oneida.

Oct. 4, 1753

DISTRUST

distrust of messengers discussed at Easton. Aug. 15,

1761

DISWAYDORRE

Maqueas Sachem present at a council with Senecas and

Mohawks held in Albany. Sept. 2-4, 1691

DIUATEA (or DIXIATEA)

Wyandott representatives to councils in Pittsburgh.

Aug. 20, 1759

DIXIATEA. See DIUATEA.

DIXON, Jeremiah

a surveyor of lands on Redstone Creek and Cheat River.

[Oct. 18, 1767]

DIXSON, Joshua

present for conversations at the home of Israel Pemberton

in the spring of 1756. Aug. 7, 1755-Dec. 3, 1792

D'JAJAGO

location discussed as a "convenient place". Mar. 7, 1689

DOCHNEGHDORIS (or SHACALAMY, John)

Cayuga, present at councils at Lancaster. Aug. 14, 1762

DOCKSTEDER

Lieutenant present at Six Nations meeting at Niagara

Dec. 11, 1782, enclosed in. July 3, 1783

DOCUMENTATION

discussion about the need for "writings" meaning deeds

to clarify ownership. July 22, 1754

discussion by Six Nations representatives of their

memory being weak, asking that Okus, the interpreter

be informed of details. Sept. 18-21, 1688 (IV)

references by Five Nations spokesmen to having weak

memories or not knowing what the older sachems had

spoken of, need for written copy to be given to Akus,

their interpreter of safe keeping. Sept. 18-21, 1688

(II)

reference to conveyance of possession of lands with

Nanfan. Oct. 16, 1721

Eastern Indians ask for a copy of the treaty. Oct. 10-26,

1723

reference made to a recently published book in French

on the History of North America. Dec. 4, 1726

representatives of Virginia at the Treaty councils at

Lancaster chided the Six Nations "...what we must

rely on, and, being in writing, is more certain than

your memory. That is the way the white people have

of preserving transactions of every kind, and

transmitting them down to their children's children

for ever and all disputes among them settled by this

faithful kind of evidence..." June 22-July 4, 1744

former agreements recounted to prove title by Virginia

to lands claimed by Six Nations. June 25-July 3, 1744

the old writings of the forefathers discussed. Apr. 24,

1748

Half-King went to the councils at Loggstown bringing

with him a collection of papers utilized to argue

issues of land claims. June 1-13, 1752

having no recourse to records. July 21, 1755

Richard Peters offers papers to Teedyuscung to clarify

the position of Pennsylvania rights to lands. Nov.

14, 1756

list of Treaties presented to Teedyuscung in his search

to know the content of the recorded substance of

various treaties, copies then also supplied. July 21-

Aug. 7, 1757

deeds presented to Teedyuscung for his approval to be

forwarded to the King to decide issues of land fraud.

Aug. 4, 1757

Shawnees produce documents in a conference with Bouquet

at the councils at the Forks of the Muskingham. Dec.

5, 1764

Joseph Brant at a council at Onondaga presented

documentation for John Johnson that Crand Island had

been ceded to Johnson. The documentation was reviewed

by the oldest chiefs. "No one could tell anything

about it". The validity of the documentation was not

recognized by the Indian reviewers. Sept. 16, 1810

DOGAEYSE

Cayuga, present at councils in Albany. June 1, 1691 (II)

DOGANISTORE

Onondaga, present at councils in Albany. Mar. 28, 1694

(IX)

DOGANNETORE. See DEKANITSORE.

DOGHSYTOAWAX

chief of the Tuscarora, present at councils in

Philadelphia. July, 1742

DOGHSYTOWAX

Tuscaroros, present at councils in Philadelphia with

Six Nations. July 12, 1742 (II)

DOGOHNODONIS (or ISAAC, Simon)

principal Cayuga Warrior; signer of the Treaty of

Buffalo Creek. Jan. 15, 1838

DOGS

treated like dogs. July 23, 1747

some young men are like dogs. Oct. 17, 1700

Hendrick says that the Six Nations have become the Dogs

of Albany. Oct. 5-14, 1745

Six Nations react that the commissioners in Albany had

made dogs of them. Oct. 31, 1745

DOGS AROUND THE FIRE. See CAGEAGA.

DOKAOYJOW

Cayuga, present at councils in Albany. Aug. 15-20, 1694

DOKARRWAGGE

Oneida Sachem present in Albany at a council with

Governor Slaughter. June 2, 1691

DOKERNWAGE

Oneida, present at councils at Albany. June 1, 1691 (II)

DOLL, Conrad

present at councils at Lancaster. July 26, 1748

DONDY, John. See TASSAWELANAGHQUA.

DONELLY, Owen C.

witness to the signing by the Indians of Saint Regis of

a supplemental article to the Treaty of Buffalo Creek.

Jan. 15, 1838

DONGAN, Thomas, Colonel

present at councils in Albany. Aug. 2, 1684 (IV)

propositions to Five Nations in Albany. Feb. 8, 1688

answer by Five Nations to propositions presented in

Albany. Feb. 13, 1688 (II)

response to Five Nations answer to proposals in Albany.

Feb. 13, 1688 (III)

Six Nations replies to Dongan in Albany. Feb. 16, 1688

(II)

DONGAN, Thomas

Governor of New York. Present at council at Albany.

July 30-Aug. 6, 1684

Maquas answer to propositions in Albany. July 31, 1684

Governor of New York. Present at a council in Albany

with the Onnondagas and Cayugas. Aug. 2, 1684 (I) &

(II)

council between Governor Dongan and Six Nations in

Albany. Aug. 30-Sept. 1, 1686 (II)

treaty between Dongan and the Five Nations. Aug. 30-

Sept. 1, 1686

Dongan's speech to the Senecas. 1687

Governor of New York. Speech to Five Nations. Aug. 6,

1687 (I)

reply of Five Nations to propositions made by Dongan at

council at Albany. Aug. 6, 1687 (II)

propositions made to the Six Nations relative to a

French invasion of the lands occupied by the Senecas.

Feb. 8, 1688

answer to propositions made to the Six Nations in Feb.,

1688. Feb. 13, 1688

additional propositions presented by the Six Nations to

Governor Dongan. Feb. 16, 1688

propositions of Dongan to Six Nations. Apr. 29, 1688

letter to Arnout C. Viele re: invitations to Five

Nations. May 25, 1688

letter from Viele about Seneca, Onondaga affairs. June

5, 1688

answer to Five Nations to his propositions. June 26-27,

1688

the late Governor Dongan's promises of forts to Five

Nations discussed. Sept. 18-21, 1688 (III)

reference to Colonel Dongan's time. Dec. 27, 1689

reference to Pennsylvania purchasing the lands along the

Susquahanna through the aid of Governor Dongan of

New York. Aug. 14-Dec. 1, 1722

Governor of New York. Was given lands in the Susquehanna

region by the Six Nations. This land Dongan, in turn,

deeded to Mr. Penn. Jan. 23, 1755

granted a patent to the people of Schenectady for lands

supposedly purchased from the Mohawks, in 1684. Mar.

23, 1763

Governor of New York 1683-88. Granted Albany Corporation

a license to purchase land from the Mohawks. [Dec.

21-22, 1773]

DONYLEQUESHONEY

Shawnee, present at councils at Aucquick. Oct. 14, 1754

DOONSTOUGH (or HUNCH ON THE FOREHEAD)

a Seneca named in the land grant division of thirty

thousand acres on the Sandusky River. Sept. 29, 1817

DOOR

Little Abraham at Lancaster discussed the eastern and

western doors of the Six Nations. May 13, 1757 (I)

closing doors to read letters. July 17, 1747

Senecas referred to as the door where news must enter,

and the comment that question of whether the door

was open. Nov. 2, 1753

reference to the doors being open. Apr. 16, 1755

a door of reconciliation at Onondaga. Sept. 10, 1756

arrived at the appointed place, have come to the door.

July 21, 1757

the two doors discussed relative to the protocol of

messages. Aug. 26, 1762

DOORS

reference to the doors to Iroquois country. Apr. 4,

1768

ask that Southern Indian be conducted safely to the

doors of Six Nations. Nov. 25, 1751

DORCHESTER, Lord

speech delivered at council at Quebec to Ottawas,

Chippeqays, Potwatamies, Hurons, Shawanese, Delawares,

Torturs and Six Nations in which he councils peace

with the United States. States that England did not

give away their land and promises some assistance to

make peace with the West States, but will not go to

war. Aug. 15, 1791

promised supplies to Six Nations when they next met.

Dec. 5, 1791

Canadian tribes complain of Colonel McKee's favoritism

and wish to replace him. Dorchester replies he always

heard he was fair. Council at Castle at Saint Lewis.

Feb. 6-10, 1794

DOTY, Judge

doubted author of Journal (Thomas Dean) ability to act

as agent for the Brotherton. Aug. 26-Sept. 13, 1824

owns copy of Letter of Remonstrance sent to President

by French and some Menominee against the New York

Indians on Aug. 24, 1824. Aug. 26-Sept. 13, 1824

DOUBLEHOUSE, Lewis

an Indian of Saint Regis, who signed a cession of land

to the State of New York. July 18, 1826

DOUGLAS

Seneca signer to the Treaty at Camp Holmes. Aug. 24,

1835

DOW

witness to William Johnson's insistence that release of

all prisoners from the French "without Distinction

or Ransom" must be demanded. Aug. 19, 1749

DOWAGAHAES

mentioned in councils at Albany. June 4-9, 1691

DOWAGANHAES

the long standing war, pressures for peace. Sept. 14,

1698

Dowagahaes, Indians said to have visited the Lopus the

previous year. June 1, 1691 (II)

well supplied ally of the French. Feb. 25-26, 1693 (II)

enemy of the Five Nations, asked by Bellomont to make

a peace with them. Oct. 17, 1700

of the Far Indians also known as Ronatewisiehroone,

sending pipes to the Senecas. Sept. 29, 1715

DOWAGANHAS (or DOWANGANHAES)

name for the Chippewa, Ojibwa, and Sailteaux referred

to as where the Five Nations would leave off making

war. June 2, 1691

Five Nations representatives sought an answer from the

officials of Albany about a visit of Indians from

Dowanganhas and the discussions that ensued. June 2,

1691

Governor Slaughter indicated the visiting Indians died

of smallpox. June 4-5, 1691

Sadekanaktie discussed the degree of influence by the

French upon the Ottowawae and Dowaganhaes. Feb.

25-26, 1693

called Outawas and encouraged to trade to Carolina.

Apr. 13, 1699

DOWANGANHAES. See DOWAGANHAS.

DOWDY, John. See TASSAWELANAGHQUA.

DOXTATER, Thomas

member of the First Christian Party; signer to the

Oneida submission to changes to the Treaty of Buffalo

Creek. Jan. 15, 1838

DRIFTING SAND. See DASKEREWARAMON.

DRUNKARD, The. See TAGEGHSADDE.

DRUNKARD'S SON

promised William Johnson to report on French planned

attacks on the English of the Mohawk River Valley.

July 30-Aug. 2, 1758

DRYSDALE, Hugh

Governor of Virginia; involved in discussions relative

to a Treaty with the Five Nations in 1722. Aug. 14-

Dec. 1, 1722

DU BLISY, Dennis

described as a friend of Indians. Apr. 16, 1685

DUBOIS BERTHELOT DE BEAUCOURS, Josué (Jean Maurice Josué)

related news from Indians about activity at Fort

Oswego to M. de Beauharnois. Oct. 29, 1744

DUCHARME, D.

interpreter at a council at Caughnawaga. Oct. 5, 1827

DUCHAUQUET, F.

witness to the treaty with the tribes of Ohio held on

the Miami. Sept. 29, 1817

DUCHE, Jacob

named to assist Trent with the minutes. July 26, 1757

Assistant clerk to Croghan, present at councils at

Easton. Aug. 7, 1757 (II)

DUCHESNEAU

Intendant of New France. Concession of land to the

Jesuits of Oct. 31, 1680. June 15, 1718

DUCK CREEK

name of Oneida Indian reservation in Wisconsin. Sept.

16, 1836

DUCOAGNE

served as interpreter at a meeting of Senecas with

William Johnson at Niagara. Aug. 4-11, 1761

DUDLEY

Thomas Dean conferred with him on Feb. 1, 1831 re:

New York Indians petition. Jan. 2-Mar. 16, 1831

DUDLEY, Colonel

present at councils in Albany. May 26, 1691 (IV)

approval of proceedings. Sept. 20, 1723

mentioned in councils at Albany. Oct. 10-26, 1723

DUDLEY, Jeremy, Colonel

present at councils in Albany. May 26, 1691 (III)

DUDLEY, Joseph, Colonel

present at councils in Albany. May 26, 1691 (V)

DUDLEY, Mr.

accompanied I.W. Beall to Washington, when he made an

effort to prevent the Treaty of Feb. 8, 1831 from

being passed. (1832)

DUDLEY, Coll Joseph

present at a council between Governor Slaughter and a

delegation of Mohawk Praying Indians. May 26, 1691

present at the council where Governor Slaughter gave

his answer to a delegation of Christian Mohawks.

May 26, 1691 (II)

present at a council with the Five Nations. June 1,

1691

DUIATEA

Wyandot representative to a council in Pittsburgh in

July, 1759. Mar. 15, 1758-Apr. 12, 1760

DU INANIA. See DUQUANIA.

DUMMER, William

Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts. Present at

treaty with Six Nations, Scatacook and Mohegan Indians

at Boston. Aug. 22-Sept. 20, 1723

DUNBAR

a Lieutenant, present at an Indian conference at Fort

Johnson. Feb. 2-27, 1756

DUNCAN

a Major in the 55th Regiment. Attended a meeting of

Onondagas with William Johnson at Oswego. July 21,

1761

DUNCAN, John

present at a meeting at Canajohary, on behalf of the

claimants of the land, Canajohary Patent. Mar. 10,

1763

part-owner of a tract of land released to the Mohawks.

Nov. 22, 1763

DUNDAS

Lieutenant present at Six Nations meeting at Niagara

Dec. 11, 1782, enclosed. July 3, 1783

DUNDASS

Lieutenant Colonel attended conference at Niagara with

Six Nations to remove doubts about future peace.

July, 1783

DUNGAN, Colonel

ambiguity surrounding Dungan's purchase discussed at

councils in Philadelphia. July 4, 1727

named as being at one time proprietor of the Susquehannah

country, selling a deed to the Penn family. Aug. 6,

1754

Governor of New York, named in a deed relinquishing by

Six Nations of lands in lower Pennsylvania in 1736;

enclosed in the proceedings of the councils at Easton.

July 21-Aug. 7, 1757

DUNGAN, Thomas

received a beaver at councils at Albany. Aug. 2, 1684

(III)

DUNK, George Montagu

Earl of Halifax, president of the Board of Trade, sent

a letter requesting a council to investigate Six

Nations claims of being overwelmed with settlers.

Sept. 18, 1753-July 5, 1754

DUPPLIN, Thomas Hay, Viscount (or DAPPLIN)

member of the Board of Trade, signed a letter calling

for a council to investigate Indian claims against

settlers. Sept. 18, 1753-July 5, 1754

signed a letter read to the councils in Albany. July

22, 1754

member of the Lords of Trade; signed a letter read to

the delegates at the Albany Conference. Aug. 6, 1754

DUPUI, Mr. See DUPUIS, Samuel.

DUPUI, Aaron

instructed to help gather Indians of the Susquehannah,

Wyoming region to a council at John Harris' in Jan.

1756. Dec. 8, 1755

DUPUIS, Samuel (or DUPUI, Mr.)

involved in removing friendly Indians from Aucquick.

Jan. 29, 1756

DUPUY, Zacharie

Mayor of Montreal, sent as governor in 1656 to new

French settlement at Ganenta. 1655-[1687]

DU QUANIA (or DU INANIA)

acted gallantly in the battle Nov. 4, 1791. Only Six

Nations tribe to assist the West Indians. Sent to

request the tribes of lower Canada to attend Council

at Miami Rapids, Spring 1792. Dec. 5, 1791

DUQUESNE

Governor General of New France. Instructions to, from

the King of France. May 15, 1752

DUQUESNE DE MENNEVILLE, Michel Ange

Governor of Canada, passes given to Six Nations and

traders in come into Canada. Nov. 2, 1753

Governor of Canada's influence on settlement patterns

discussed. July 21, 1755

DURNFORD

an Ensign, member of the 68th regiment, who was present

at a general council of the Six Nations, held at

"the Mohawk village". July 3-4, 1828

DUTCH

treaties with the Mohawk in 1643 and 1659. Sept. 24,

1659

propositions of Mohawk complaints of Dutch traders.

June 26, 1660

message from Indians of Agawam to the Dutch. July 28,

1663

request that the Five Nations not listen to the Dutch.

June 15, 1690

described as friends. May 19, 1693

settled among Six Nations, recounted in history of the

covenant chain by a Six Nations speaker at a council

at Boston. Aug. 22-Sept. 20, 1723

recounting of first contact by the Dutch. Sept. 20,

1723

story of the appearence of the Dutch recounted one

hundred years later. June 22-July 4, 1744

story about the coming of the Dutch. June 25-July 3,

1744

Six Nations refer to the Dutch respect of the Covenant

and League. July 24, 1744

DWIGHT, Joseph

Commissioner of Massachusetts Bay, present at councils

in Albany. Nov. 25, 1751

DYER, Eliphalet

present at Fort Johnson between New England Indians

and Six Nations Indians. Re: proposed meeting at

Albany. Mar. 23, 1763

DYIONEUHAGARON

name of either a place or person employed by Weiser in

his opening speech to a council at Oneida. Oct. 11,

1750

DYIOQUARIO. See DYIOQUAVIO.

DYIOQUAVIO (or DYIOQUARIO)

present at a council in Philadelphia. Aug. 15, 1755

representative of Six Nations to councils in Philadelphia.

Aug. 7, 1755-Dec. 3, 1792

D'YOYATCH

name in a deposition to receive $700; attached to the

Treaty of Buffalo Creek. Jan. 15, 1838

D'YOYATECH (or ISAAC, Joseph)

Cayuga signer to the Treaty of Buffalo Creek. Jan. 15,

1838