Gorges, John: succeeds to R. Gorges’s grant, 33; deeds land to Brereton and Oldham, 34, 40.
Gorges, Captain Robert, 2, 33, 143, 162; arrives in Boston Bay, 3; extent of his grant, 3; returns to England, 4; validity of grant to, denied, 34; arrests Weston, 257, _n._
Greek, supposed resemblance of Indian words to, 123, 126.
Greene, Richard, in charge of Wessagusset settlement, 7.
_Handmaid_, the, Morton’s voyage in, 45, 342-5.
Hanging: the Weymouth, 217, 249-52; early in Massachusetts, 217, _n._; in Virginia, 342.
Harvard University: Library bulletin referred to, 99-100; students at, whipped, 319, _n._
Hebrew tribes, 310; origin of Indians traced to, 129, _n._
Higginson, Rev. F., quoted, 213, _n._, 221, _n._, 232, _n._, 300, _n._
Hiltons, the: at Piscataqua, 23; contribute to Morton’s arrest, 30.
Hudson, Hendrick, voyages and fate of, 118, _n._
Humfrey, John: before Privy Council, 51; “an imposterous knave,” 62, 64; goes to New England, 64; Gorges refers to patience of, 80.
Indians: Morton’s popularity with, 10; number in Massachusetts, 11; modesty of women, 16; desire for guns and spirits, 20; fire-arms among, 20, 25; pestilence of 1616 among, 120, 133, _n._; origin of, 123-9; language of, 123; descendants of Hebrew tribes, 129, _n._; Frenchmen captives among, 131; their wigwams, 134-8; their eating, 137, _n._; their hospitality, 137, _n._; their games and removals, 138; their religion, 139-41, 167; their dress, 141-5; their trade, 141, 157-9; their modesty, 142; their children born white, 147, _n._; their bodies well shaped, 147; color of their eyes, 148, 165; their respect to age, 148-50; their conjuring tricks, 150-3; their duels, 153-4; their money, 157-9; their manufactures, 159; their storehouses, 160; their baskets, 160; did not use salt, 161; their cunning, 161-5; acuteness of their senses, 165-6; distinguish French from Spanish by smell, 166; crimes among, 169; their funerals, 169-71; thievery among, 169; their custom of firing the country, 172; distant commerce of, 172, 220, _n._, 237; contented life of, 175; superiority to English beggars, 175-6; utensils and method of drinking, 177; deer-traps of, 202; method of hunting bears, 209-10; lobster-feasts of, 226; belied by Plymouth people, 256; compound theft at Wessagusset, 269; accompany Bubble to Nipnet, 270; return his property, 272; witness Morton’s punishment, 312; reprove punishment of Morton, 312. (_See_ Massachusetts.)