-
Cutshamekin (died in 1654) (also
spelled Kitchamakin, Kuchamakin, or Cutshumaquin) was a
Native American leader, who was a
sachem of the M****achusett...
-
Swampscott Cato, east of the
Concord River Nahaton,
around the area of
Natick Cutshamekin,
around Dorchester, Sudbury, and Milton. The
appointment of guardians...
-
Native American community in
Lower Mills (Dorchester) led by
Sachem Cutshamekin before the
tribe moved to Ponkapoag. John
Eliot and
Nonantum ON MARCH...
- brother,
Cutshamekin, who
succeeded him,
deeded further land to the settlers. The
remaining M****achusett in the region,
including Cutshamekin, accepted...
-
smallpox in 1633, Wompatuck's uncle,
Cutshamekin succeeded as
sachem and
helped to
raise Wompatuck.
After Cutshamekin died
around 1655,
Wompatuck succeeded...
-
after they arrived, they
purchased land from the M****achusett
sachem Cutshamekin for "six
pounds of
currency and a coat" on the
condition that a local...
- who had
settled the land for the English, paid M****achusett
sachem Cutshamekin six
pounds and a coat for the lands. The
plantation was then incorporated...
- 3000
warriors in 1633,
after which his
brother and
successor as sachem,
Cutshamekin sold
large portions of M****achusett land
along the
Neponset River. Migration...
- and
relocating them into
Indian Praying Towns. The M****achuset
leader Cutshamekin first resisted John Eliot's
initial efforts to
convert his tribe, but...
- the
Neponset River, and
negotiated the
purchase of
Milton from
Sachem Cutshamekin. John Eliot, an
English missionary,
published a M****achusett translation...
