271:"Ancient dominions of Maine : Embracing the earliest facts, the recent discoveries, of the remains of aboriginal towns, the voyages, settlements, battle scenes, and incidents of Indian warfare, and other incidents of history, together with the religious developments of society within the ancient Sagadahoc, Sheepscot, and Pemaquid precincts and dependencies"
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were the first among the Native
Americans to sue for peace, and offered to enter into an alliance with the English. Articles were drawn and subscribed at Boston on 6 November 1676, and the peace was ratified by Madockawando. The English, however, created a pretext for renewing hostilities. The
134:, who arrived among the Penobscot in a frigate. He sacked Castin's house near the ruins of the old French fort. The Penobscot Chiefs took up the quarrel, being abundantly supplied with arms by Castin, and attacked English settlements. This was one of the catalysts for
130:, whereby the English settlers were permitted to return to their farms on the condition of paying rent to the Penobscot. The peace was kept until the territorial dispute with France was brought to an issue in 1688 by
138:, though the larger Anglo-French conflict came about as a result for of a contest between the two nations for influence in North America. Madockawando took a prominent part in all major stages of the conflict.
169:'s expedition. In 1693 the English gained Madockawando's consent to a treaty of peace, yet he was unable to persuade the chiefs who were under the influence of French
204:?), held in slavery by MADDOCKAWANDO for attempting to escape, were tortured by fire, compelled to eat their noses and ears and then burned to death at the stake.
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who was a trader who did much to gain influence with the
Abenaki, Penobscot, and other local tribes. He settled among them, and married a daughter of
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had been concluded between France and
England. Meanwhile, Chief Madockawando had moved to Meductic, a Maliseet-Abenaki Indian mission village on the
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This was a description of ritual torture used against enemies who were taken captive in war.
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Penobscot were successful, and destroyed all
English settlements in that part of Maine.
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UPON THESE HEIGHTS, in 1692, James Giles , a boy, and an
Englishman, taken at Casco (
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This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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whom he succeeded. He led the
Penobscot on the side of the
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emissaries, and was compelled to recommence hostilities.
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245:Appletons' Cyclopaedia of American Biography
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