History of the Indian Tribes of Hudson's River
to gain important concessions.
stop hostilities and engage never again to make war upon the Johnson pays this tribute to the prowess of the Lenapes and their allies " The Ohio Indians begun on the frontiers of Pennsylvania, Virginia, and the communications to the posts, three of
sue
which, Presque Isle, Verrango and La After Boeuf, they took immediately.
s
:
laying waste all the frontiers they invested Fort Pitt, and reduced the garrison to
them through
their
different
sucand expeditions depredations would be entering into a tedious detail of
cessful
facts well
here."
known and still sensibly Colonial History, vii, 962.
" Made them all
ber of forty-one,
felt
prisoners to the numtheir chief,
including
to its relief, was attacked by only ninetyfive of them (for I have the best authori-
Captain Bull, son to Teedyuscung, and one who has discovered great inveteracy against the English, and led several parties against them during the present In dianwar." (Johnson, Colonial History, vii, In Memorials of Moravin Church, 611.)
of white men then with the Indians and of several different Indians, who all
three sons, Amos or Tachgokanhelle, the
much danger. Col. Boquet, with six hunmen and a large convoy, marching
dred
ties
agree that that is the' true number), who killed about sixty of his people and greatly obstructed his march. In short, to puri,
252, it is stated that Teedyuscung had
and
Kesmitas, John Jacob." At Captain Bull was probably Amos. that time he was thirty-four years old. oldest,