Women Who Ruled, 17th century edition

Weetamoo

Item Set

Items

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  The Soveraignty & Goodness of God: Together, with the Faithfulness of His Promises Displayed: Being a Narrative of the Captivity and Restauration of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson: Commended by Her, to All That Desires to Know the Lords Doings to, and Dealings with Her: Especially to Her Dear Children and Relations (pg. 48)

  1682
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  The Soveraignty & Goodness of God: Together, with the Faithfulness of His Promises Displayed: Being a Narrative of the Captivity and Restauration of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson: Commended by Her, to All That Desires to Know the Lords Doings to, and Dealings with Her: Especially to Her Dear Children and Relations (pg. 47)

  1682
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  The Soveraignty & Goodness of God: Together, with the Faithfulness of His Promises Displayed: Being a Narrative of the Captivity and Restauration of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson: Commended by Her, to All That Desires to Know the Lords Doings to, and Dealings with Her: Especially to Her Dear Children and Relations (pg. 1)

  1682
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  The Sudbury Bow
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  The Soveraignty & Goodness of God: Together, with the Faithfulness of His Promises Displayed: Being a Narrative of the Captivity and Restauration of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson: Commended by Her, to All That Desires to Know the Lords Doings to, and Dealings with Her: Especially to Her Dear Children and Relations

  1682

• The Present State of New-England. Being a Narrative of the Troubles with the Indians in New-England, from the First Planting Thereof in the Year 1607, to This Present Year 1677: But Cheifly of the Late Troubles in the Two Last Years 1675, and 1676. to Which Is Added a Discourse About the War with the Pequods in the Year 1637.

  1677
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  Gordon Hawes at King Philip's Cave off Mansfield St.

  1976

• Collections of the Protestant Episcopal Historical Society for the Year 1851

  1851
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  Belt -- Shown with the So-called King Philip Belt number 49333

• A New and Further Narrative of the State of New-England, Being a Continued Account of the Bloudy Indian-War, from March Till August, 1676.: Giving a Perfect Relation of the Several Devastations, Engagements, and Transactions There; as Also the Great Successes Lately Obtained Against the Barbarous Indians, the Reducing of King Philip, and the Killing of One of the Queens, &c. Together with a Catalogue of the Losses in the Whole, Sustained on Either Side, Since the Said War Began, as Near as Can Be Collected.

  1676
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  A Map of New-England, Being the First That Ever Was Here Cut, and Done by the Best Pattern That Could Be Had, Which Being in Some Places Defective, It Made the Other Less Exact ; yet Doth It Sufficiently Shew the Scituation of the Countrey, and Conveniently Well the Distance of Places

  1677
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  "King Philip's" bowl, Wampanoag Indians
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  String of Wampum and Glass Beads