Tribe, Race, History: Native Americans in Southern New England, 1780–1880

List of Illustrations and Tables

Illustrations and Tables maps Map 1. Indian communities in southern New England, 1780–1880 xvi Map 2. Mohegan, Eastern Pequot, Mashantucket Pequot, and Narragansett reserves and environs xxii illustrations Figure 1. Hepsibeth Hemenway, ca. 1837 23 Figure 2. Gay Head school, ca. 1860 119 Figure 3. Solomon Attaquin of Mashpee, 1890 122 Figure 4. Melinda Mitchell, “Princess Teeweeleema,” 1878 136 Figure 5. Mercy Ann Nonsuch, Niantic, 1912 144 Figure 6. Henry Harris of Schaghticoke, weaving a basket ca. 1880 154 Figure 7. Indian basket peddlers, 1853 189 Figure 8. Albert Bierstadt, “Last of the Narragansetts” [Martha Simons], 1859 192 Figure 9. Deacon Simon Johnson of Gay Head, ca. 1860 208 Figure 10. Jane Wamsley of Gay Head, ca. 1860 209 Figure 11. Mary Chappelle of Punkapoag, ca. 1920 226 tables Table 1. Indians in Southern New England: Population and Land, 1780–1865 4 Table 2. Economic Conditions for Selected Indian Tribes, 1827–1860 14 Table 3. Average and Median Ages by Sex for Massachusetts Tribes, 1823–1860 148 Table 4. Shifting Age Characteristics for Massachusetts Tribes, 1848–1860 150 Table 5. Ages of Indians and Neighbors, 1848–1881 152 Table 6. Occupations and Median Ages for Men in Massachusetts Tribes, 1860 156 Table 7. Occupations for Men in Southern New England Tribes and Neighboring Towns 160 x i l l u s t r a t i o n s a n d ta b l e s ...