History of the Indian Tribes of Hudson's River
their grandchildren on the of the Six Nations, warriors Mississippi,
who, in small number, had participated in the contest, returned which had been set apart for them by the of New York, which in part they still occupy. 3 legislature From their ancient dominions the Mahicans at Westenhuck removed, in 1785, on the invitation of the Qneidas, to a tract six miles square in the present towns of Augusta, Oneida county, and Stockbridge, Madison county. Here they resided until
to the reservations
1821, when, with other Indians of New York, they purchased of the Menomlnees and Wmnebagoes, a tract of land on the
Wisconsin and Fox rivers in Wisconsin, and took up their resi dence there. 4
Stone's Life of Brant y n,
The loss inflicted upon the Americans
382, etc.
during this war is officially stated at over
two thousand men.
Census of
New York, 1855, appendix.
Only a comparatively small portion of the original reservations
now remain in their
possession.
Stockbridge, Past and Present.
OF HUDSON'S RIPER. And there were other settlements.
A band of Montauks of
Long Island, Mohegans of Connecticut, and Pequots and Narragansetts of Massachusetts, under the leadership of Samson Occum, a Mohegan missionary, took up their residence in the Oneida country in 1788, and were confirmed on a reservation two miles in length by three in breadth, in the present town of Marshall, Oneida county, where, having no language in com the English, and received the name of
mon, they adopted Brothertons.
They
removed