DOCSLIB.ORG

Bulletin of the Massachusetts Archaeological Society, Vol. 4, No. 4 Massachusetts Archaeological Society

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bulletin of the Massachusetts Archaeological Society, Vol. 4, No. 4 Massachusetts Archaeological Society Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University Bulletin of the Massachusetts Archaeological Journals and Campus Publications Society 7-1943 Bulletin of the Massachusetts Archaeological Society, Vol. 4, No. 4 Massachusetts Archaeological Society Follow this and additional works at: http://vc.bridgew.edu/bmas Part of the Archaeological Anthropology Commons Copyright © 1943 Massachusetts Archaeological Society This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. BULLETIN OF THE MASSACHUSETTS ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY VOLIV NO. 4 JULY, 1943 CONTENTS A Note on the Rassanamisco Band of Nipmuc. .Frank G. Speck 49 The Journal of the Pilgrims at Plymouth . , 57 Spectrographic Analysis of Some New England Steatite. Ripley P. Bullen and David H. Howell . _ 62 "'Prologue to New England" by Henry F. Howe. Maurice Robbins 64 PUBLISHED BY THE MASSACHUSETTS ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS This journal and its contents may be used for research, teaching and private study purposes. Any substantial or systematic reproduction, re-distribution, re-selling, loan or sub-licensing, systematic supply or distribution in any form to anyone is expressly forbidden. ©2010 Massachusetts Archaeological Society. A NOTE ON THE HASSANAMISOO BAND OF NIPMUO Frank G. Speck Changing emphasis in social conditions lay down speoifio data, nor are there oon­ environing the small groups of tribal de­ servative bodies of the Nipmuo population scendants forming ethnic islands in the surviving in the old habitat to whom we gross populations of the east and south may resort for definitive traditional calls for prompt action in the research matter. Subsequent to their defeat and field. Whatever remains to be learned must dispersion after King Philip's War in 1678 come by word of mouth from older ~mbers of they deserted the Oonnecticut valley and these social denominations before they pass fled northward and westward to merge their into the shades. The unpromising outlook identity with the Pennacook, the Abenakl, across fields worn out and fallow has been and the Mahican on the upper Hudson. an apology among ethnologists for neglecting to cultivate their possibilities. We are, Facts of any nature whatsoever are however, gradually learning to reconsider therefore highly acceptable pertaining to what there may be of value beneath the sur­ Nipmuc history, or to the natives who face of scrap heaps. carried the name. In the emergency of grasping at straws we turn to a small The Nipmuc of central Massachusetts are group of descendants constituting the in particular a case in pOint. To students still partly intact band known as Hassan­ of eastern Algonkian dialects and institu­ amesit or Hassanamisco Indians. A Ireser­ tions the dearth of existing published know­ vation" of four and a half acres is now ledge of this group has been a long-standing the remainder of a tract of four square embarrassment. The recent comparative an­ miles which within the past century, as alysis of eastern cultural traits undertaken claimed by the surviving elders of the with extreme care by Dixon, Michelson, "tribe", has been alienated from their Flannery, Kroeber and others, not to mention possession. One of the group members, Mrs some European scholars who have indulged in Sarah Oisco Sullivan has been for some the task of systematizing American data, years the self-appointed historian of the have suffered by reason of gaps in available Hassanamisco band of Nipmuc, and through information. As for the Nipmuc, even the her memory certain data dealing with band extent of the former band territory in pre­ history and folk-lore have become avail­ cise terms is a matter of question. The po­ able, forming the substance of this report. litical unity of the villages.designated as We shall revert to her source material Nipmuc is another. Accordingly, the Nipmuc shortly. lack the oharacter of a well defined nation in the expressed opinion of most writers. That the Indian descendants of the Their local subdivisions seem to have had Hassanamisco band of Nipmuc are still ten­ vaCillating associations with adjacent aciously conscious of their identity under groups whose hereditary ohiefs often assumed the old names, calls for some comment upon authority to sanction their land transactions their meaning and application. Aocepting with the English. We cannot yet state even the given translation of the term Nipmuc upon what grounds a distinotion may be made as "Fresh water peopleu , it bears testim~ between the Nipmuc and the Mohegan, Narra­ to a phase of culture originally possessed gansett Wampanoag, Massachusett and Pen­ by them as determined by their habitat on nacook ll) tribes who were in close proxim­ the inland waterways. The lake region of ity to them in the order given - south, what is no~ Worcester and parts of Hamp­ east and north. Their western oonfines are shire and Hampden Oounties, embracing on also puzzling. On the whole we know them the west, Ohicopee, Swift and Ware Rivers, chiefly as a group speaking an idiom distin­ as well as ~uinsigamond, ~uaboag, Manchaug guished from those of the tribes just men­ and Ohaubunagungamaug lakes, with Sudbury, tioned by possession of an 1 in certain po­ Nashua, Squannacook and Ooncord Rivers sitions between vowels where the others had flOWing north, and French, ~uinnebaug and £ and Z. This suggests affinity with Abena­ Blackstone Rivers taking a southerly di­ ki forms spoken by populations of New Hamp­ rection, was the territory assigned to the shire and Maine. To add to the perplexrty Nipmuc. West of Sudbury River the eastern of Nipmuc classification there are few ref­ boundaries of the Nipmuc merge with those erences to them in early narratives which we assign to the Massachusett proper. The (1 ) The Pennacook and their confines present another ethno-geographical terra incognita. The monographic study now in course of preparation by Mr. Frederick Johnson of Phillips Academy, Andover, Massachusetts may be expected to clarify their position among the New England peoples. 49 50 MASSACHUSETTS ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY: BULLETIN area lies spread out southwest of the great Sinoe the descendants of Harry Arnold, bend of the Merrimaok. One of the outstand­ through hi-s daughter Sarah M. Oisco, are ing plaoe names of the region is that of the only Hassanamisco people who now hold Hassanamesit, whioh means a "~lace of small their residence in the "reservation,R a stones" in Wew England Algonkian etymology, paragraph may be devoted to the lineage aocording to Gookin (1674). Here a mission and family history preserved by Sarah Cisco was founded by the religious zealots_under Sullivan the present holder of the title. John Eliot in 1654. It was the seat of Nip­ She writes, ll muc rulers of the Iroyal line • The Hassan­ amesit mission station beoame deserted liThe four and a half acres of the res­ shortly after King Philip's War (1676-8), ervation belong to no others but the its oonverts becoming fugitives among the direct desoendants of the family rep­ then unsubdued Indians westward to the Hud­ resented by Harry Arnold.. No other son and northward to the villages of the Indians have any claim upon this plot. Pennaoook and Abenaki. The few survivors I have a map of the lands made in 1736 who remained in the home territ6ry stood The records given in the history of their ground near the old miseion of Has­ Grafton state that the last full-blood­ sanamesit and came to be known subsequently ed Hassanamisoo Indian died in 1825. as Indians of Hassanamisco. This form of He lived on what is now Brigham Hill, the name bears evidence of the meaning None on what is now left of the reservation. belonging to Hassanamisset," hence "he who To him and his wife a son Harry lives at the place of small stones," or, by Arnold was born in 1825. Some of the interpretation, Ihe who lives by fishing." whites hoping to get control of the The small pond lying between the preeent land stated that the last full-blood reservation and the town of Grafton bore had died that year. Harry Arnold, the this form of the name. It is Goddards Pond son, being tired of their wrangling or Lake Ripple now. In the days of Hassan­ with him over the land claim let it go amesit it was only the Quinsigamond River. that way, thinking that the people who In later years it was dammed, forming the were Indi~ knew who they were! At present lake. It is evidently named from that time, of oourse, history never the people or from an individual of the ooncerned him! Colonel Brigham and band. We may pass over discussion of fur­ Mr. Goddard being named trustees of ther conjectures upon these terms, and upon the tribe and agents empowered to con­ the oonstituency of the Hassanamisco Wipmuo duct its affairs, did however take for of later times. As we shall learn from the themselves several acres of the four assertions of Mrs. Sullivan, the large es­ square miles- reserved for Indians, tate of land guaranteed to the Indians as leaving the Indians in poor condition a reservation some two hundred and fifty as the years went by. However, the years ago, has dwindled to a small block of Hassanamisco Indians being a people four and a half aores granted to an early who wished for peace, believing in the Indian proprietor, Harry Arnold and his Great Spirit, felt that God would heirs. Its boundaries have shrunk through bring them through. They have always encroaohment by surrounding landholders and been ready to aid a Brigham or a foroed sales. It is not sufficient for the Goddard if called. This has occurred support of the one family of three persons many times in the case of the Brigham now residing upon it.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Conference Native Land Acknowledgement
    2021 Massachusetts & Rhode Island Land Conservation Conference Land Acknowledgement It is important that we as a land conservation community acknowledge and reflect on the fact that we endeavor to conserve and steward lands that were forcibly taken from Native people. Indigenous tribes, nations, and communities were responsible stewards of the area we now call Massachusetts and Rhode Island for thousands of years before the arrival of Europeans, and Native people continue to live here and engage in land and water stewardship as they have for generations. Many non-Native people are unaware of the indigenous peoples whose traditional lands we occupy due to centuries of systematic erasure. I am participating today from the lands of the Pawtucket and Massachusett people. On the screen I’m sharing a map and alphabetical list – courtesy of Native Land Digital – of the homelands of the tribes with territories overlapping Massachusetts and Rhode Island. We encourage you to visit their website to access this searchable map to learn more about the Indigenous peoples whose land you are on. Especially in a movement that is committed to protection, stewardship and restoration of natural resources, it is critical that our actions don’t stop with mere acknowledgement. White conservationists like myself are really only just beginning to come to terms with the dispossession and exclusion from land that Black, Indigenous, and other people of color have faced for centuries. Our desire to learn more and reflect on how we can do better is the reason we chose our conference theme this year: Building a Stronger Land Movement through Diversity, Equity and Inclusion.
    [Show full text]
  • Mashantucket Pequot Tribe V. Town of Ledyard: the Preemption of State Taxes Under Bracker, the Indian Trader Statutes, and the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act Comment
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by OpenCommons at University of Connecticut University of Connecticut OpenCommons@UConn Connecticut Law Review School of Law 2014 Mashantucket Pequot Tribe v. Town of Ledyard: The Preemption of State Taxes under Bracker, the Indian Trader Statutes, and the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act Comment Edward A. Lowe Follow this and additional works at: https://opencommons.uconn.edu/law_review Recommended Citation Lowe, Edward A., "Mashantucket Pequot Tribe v. Town of Ledyard: The Preemption of State Taxes under Bracker, the Indian Trader Statutes, and the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act Comment" (2014). Connecticut Law Review. 267. https://opencommons.uconn.edu/law_review/267 CONNECTICUT LAW REVIEW VOLUME 47 NOVEMBER 2014 NUMBER 1 Comment MASHANTUCKET PEQUOT TRIBE V. TOWN OF LEDYARD: THE PREEMPTION OF STATE TAXES UNDER BRACKER, THE INDIAN TRADER STATUTES, AND THE INDIAN GAMING REGULATORY ACT EDWARD A. LOWE The Indian Tribes of the United States occupy an often ambiguous place in our legal system, and nowhere is that ambiguity more pronounced than in the realm of state taxation. States are, for the most part, preempted from taxing the Indian Tribes, but something unique happens when the state attempts to levy a tax on non-Indian vendors employed by a Tribe for work on a reservation. The state certainly has a significant justification for imposing its tax on non-Indians, but at what point does the non-Indian vendor’s relationship with the Tribe impede the state’s right to tax? What happens when the taxed activity is a sale to the Tribe? And what does it mean when the taxed activity has connections to Indian Gaming? This Comment explores three preemption standards as they were interpreted by the Second Circuit Court of Appeals in a case between the State of Connecticut and the Mashantucket Pequot Tribe.
    [Show full text]
  • BIRTH of BOSTON PURITANS CREATE “CITY UPON a HILL” by Our Newssheet Writer in Boston September 8, 1630
    BIRTH OF BOSTON PURITANS CREATE “CITY UPON A HILL” By our newssheet writer in Boston September 8, 1630 URITAN elders declared yesterday that the Shawmut Peninsula will be called P“Boston” in the future. The seat of government of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, which began two years ago, will also be in Boston. It follows a meeting between John Winthrop, the colony’s elected governor and clergyman William Blackstone, one of the first settlers to live in Trimount on the peninsula, so called because of its three “mountains.” Blackstone recommended its spring waters. Winthrop (pictured) left England earlier this year to lead ships across the Atlantic. Of the hundreds of passengers on board, many were Puritans seeking religious freedom, eager to start a new life in New England. They had prepared well, bringing many horses and cows with them. The new governor, a member of the English upper classes, brought the royal charter of the Massachusetts Bay Company with him. However, the company’s charter did not impose control from England—the colony would be effectively self-governing. Arriving in Cape Ann, the passengers went ashore and picked fresh strawberries—a welcome change from shipboard life! Colonists had previously settled in the area, but dwellings had been abandoned after many had died in drastically reduced by disease. But Winthrop the harsh winter or were starving. is taking few chances by spreading out One early colonist was Roger Conant, who settlements to make it difficult for potentially established Salem near the Native Naumkeag hostile groups to attack. people. But Winthrop and the other Puritan In time, Winthrop believes many more leaders chose not to settle there, but to continue Puritans will flock to his “City upon a Hill” to the search for their own Promised Land.
    [Show full text]
  • Adaptive Sports and Active Recreation Resource Guide
    Adaptive Sports and Active Recreation Resource Guide: Massachusetts Organizations and programs providing sports and active recreation opportunities for children and youth with special needs Updated May 2015 Introduction Community-based sports and active recreation activities are beneficial to children on many levels. They provide children with an opportunity to exercise, improve fitness, increase self-esteem, and to make friends. This Guide provides a sample of programs and opportunities primarily in Massachusetts (some New England area). If you know of other recreation programs that should be included in this Guide please contact Maria Fragala-Pinkham, PT, DPT, MS at [email protected] or (617) 254-3800 dial 1 at prompt then x2280. This Guide was originally developed in 2005 and is updated periodically. For the most up to date version of this Guide, please refer Franciscan Hospital for Children’s website at franciscanhospital.org/recguide. Thanks to the following individuals who contributed to the initial development of this Guide: Rachel Buonopane, PT; Shelley Goodgold, PT; Jennifer Cardella, OT; Megan Boyce, OT; Christine Peters, OT. The development of this resource was originally funded as part of fitness project grants from the Deborah Monroe Noonan Foundation and the John W. Alden Trust. Table of Contents Active Recreation and Sports Programs-----------------------------------------------------------3-8 Multisport Programs----------------------------------------------------------------------------------3-6 Special Olympics----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------6
    [Show full text]
  • An Ethno-Historical Response to the October 5, 2007 Memorandum
    An Ethno-historical Response to the October 5, 2007 Memorandum Submitted by Hobbs, Straus, Dean & Walker to the National Indian Gaming Commission on Behalf of the Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation of Kansas. By James P. Lynch Historical Consulting and Research Services LLC On Behalf of Dekalb County Taxpayers Against the Casino (DCTAC) December 2, 2007 1 Table of Contents. Introduction…………………………………………………..4. A Response To: I. The Shab-en-nay Indian Reservation, Established July 29, 1829, by the Treaty of Prairie du Chien for a Band of Potawatomi Indians in Illinois, Has Never Been Disestablished, and Still Exists Today…………………………….….8. A. The Early Potawatomi Treaties…...…………………………..…8. B. Chief Shab-eh-nay Was an Important Potawatomi Leader and a Hero to the Local White Settlers; His Band Received the Reservation in Consideration of Shab-eh-nay’s Services to the U.S. and the White Community.………….………………..13. 1. Early Days.……………………………………………….13. 2. The 1829 Treaty..………………………………………...21. 3. The 1833 Treaty..………………………………………...34. 4. The 1846 Treaty..………………………………………....46. C. Commissioner of Indian Affairs Ruling of Abandonment in 1848, and Public Sale of the Shab-en-nay Reservation in 1849....……………………………………………………….…52. 1. Commissioner of Indian Affairs Ruling of 2 Abandonment.………………………………………...…52. 2. The General Land Office Public Sale in 1849.………….55. A Response To: II. At the Time the Shab-eh-nay Reservation Was Established by the 1829 Treaty the Potawatomis Owned Treaty-Recognized Title to the Land Surrounding that Reservation..……...………...……57.
    [Show full text]
  • (King Philip's War), 1675-1676 Dissertation Presented in Partial
    Connecticut Unscathed: Victory in The Great Narragansett War (King Philip’s War), 1675-1676 Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Major Jason W. Warren, M.A. Graduate Program in History The Ohio State University 2011 Dissertation Committee: John F. Guilmartin Jr., Advisor Alan Gallay, Kristen Gremillion Peter Mansoor, Geoffrey Parker Copyright by Jason W. Warren 2011 Abstract King Philip’s War (1675-1676) was one of the bloodiest per capita in American history. Although hostile native groups damaged much of New England, Connecticut emerged unscathed from the conflict. Connecticut’s role has been obscured by historians’ focus on the disasters in the other colonies as well as a misplaced emphasis on “King Philip,” a chief sachem of the Wampanoag groups. Although Philip formed the initial hostile coalition and served as an important leader, he was later overshadowed by other sachems of stronger native groups such as the Narragansetts. Viewing the conflict through the lens of a ‘Great Narragansett War’ brings Connecticut’s role more clearly into focus, and indeed enables a more accurate narrative for the conflict. Connecticut achieved success where other colonies failed by establishing a policy of moderation towards the native groups living within its borders. This relationship set the stage for successful military operations. Local native groups, whether allied or neutral did not assist hostile Indians, denying them the critical intelligence necessary to coordinate attacks on Connecticut towns. The English colonists convinced allied Mohegan, Pequot, and Western Niantic warriors to support their military operations, giving Connecticut forces a decisive advantage in the field.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 09 Mohegan-Pequot
    Ducksunne, he falls down (dû´ksûnî´), perhaps cogn. with N. nu´kshean it falls down. Cf. Abn. pagessin it falls, said of a thunderbolt. Duckwong, mortar (dûkwâ´ng) = N. togguhwonk; RW. tácunuk; Abn. tagwaôgan; D. tachquahoakan, all from AMERICAN LANGUAGE the stem seen in N. togkau he pounds. See REPRINTS teecommewaas. Dunker tei, what ails you? (dûn kêtîâ´î). Dûn = Abn. tôni what; ke is the 2d pers.; t is the infix before a stem beginning with a vowel, and îâ´î is the verb ‘to be.’ Cf. Abn. tôni k-dâyin? ‘how are you,’ or ‘where are you?’ VOL. 9 Dupkwoh, night, dark (dû´pkwû) = Abn. tebokw. Loc. of dû´pkwû is dû´pkwûg. Een, pl. eenug, man (în, î´nûg) = N. ninnu, seen also in Abn. -winno, only in endings. Cf. Ojibwe inini. Trumbull says, in ND. 292, that N. ninnu emphasizes the 3d pers., and through it the 1st pers. Thus, noh, neen, n’un ‘he is such as this one’ or ‘as I am.’ Ninnu was used only when speaking of men of the Indian race. Missinûwog meant men of other races. See skeedumbork. Ewo, ewash, he says, say it; imv. (î´wó, î´wâs&). This con- tains the same stem as Abn. i-dam he says it. Cf. also RW. teagua nteawem what shall I say? In Peq. nê-îwó = I say, without the infixed -t. Gawgwan, see chawgwan. Ge, ger, you (ge). This is a common Algonquian heritage. 22 Chunche, must (chû´nchî) = Abn. achowi. This is not in N., where mos = must (see mus).
    [Show full text]
  • The Beginning of Winchester on Massachusett Land
    Posted at www.winchester.us/480/Winchester-History-Online THE BEGINNING OF WINCHESTER ON MASSACHUSETT LAND By Ellen Knight1 ENGLISH SETTLEMENT BEGINS The land on which the town of Winchester was built was once SECTIONS populated by members of the Massachusett tribe. The first Europeans to interact with the indigenous people in the New Settlement Begins England area were some traders, trappers, fishermen, and Terminology explorers. But once the English merchant companies decided to The Sachem Nanepashemet establish permanent settlements in the early 17th century, Sagamore John - English Puritans who believed the land belonged to their king Wonohaquaham and held a charter from that king empowering them to colonize The Squaw Sachem began arriving to establish the Massachusetts Bay Colony. Local Tradition Sagamore George - For a short time, natives and colonists shared the land. The two Wenepoykin peoples were allies, perhaps uneasy and suspicious, but they Visits to Winchester were people who learned from and helped each other. There Memorials & Relics were kindnesses on both sides, but there were also animosities and acts of violence. Ultimately, since the English leaders wanted to take over the land, co- existence failed. Many sachems (the native leaders), including the chief of what became Winchester, deeded land to the Europeans and their people were forced to leave. Whether they understood the impact of their deeds or not, it is to the sachems of the Massachusetts Bay that Winchester owes its beginning as a colonized community and subsequent town. What follows is a review of written documentation KEY EVENTS IN EARLY pertinent to the cultural interaction and the land ENGLISH COLONIZATION transfers as they pertain to Winchester, with a particular focus on the native leaders, the sachems, and how they 1620 Pilgrims land at Plymouth have been remembered in local history.
    [Show full text]
  • Land Sales in Nipmuc Country.Pdf
    Land Sales in Nipmuc Country, 1643-1724 Compiled by Jenny Hale Pulsipher for John Wompas Digital Archive, 2018. This is not a comprehensive listing. It represents information encountered in the course of my research on Swindler Sachem. Sachem involved (if noted in deed) Consent of elders or traditional land owners mentioned Woman involved Massachusetts Bay Colony (MBC) government actions Date and Land Description Seller Buyer Signed (S), Witnessed (W), Price Source Acknowledged (A), ConFirmed (C), Recorded (R) 1643 Nashacowam Thomas King £12 No [Nashoonan, existing MBC General Court grants Shawanon, Sholan] deed; liberty to establish a township, Connole, named Lancaster, 18 May 142 1653; Thomas Noyes hired by town to lay out bounds. 8 Oct. 1644 Webomscom [We Gov. John S: Nodowahunt [uncle of We Sundry goods, Connole, Bucksham, chief Winthrop Bucksham], Itaguatiis, Alhumpis with additional 143-145 10 miles round about the hills sachem of Tantiusques, [Allumps, alias Hyems and James], payments on 20 where the black lead mine is with consent of all the Sagamore Moas, all “sachems of Jan. 1644/45 located Indians at Tantiusques] Quinnebaug,” Cassacinamon the (10 belts of and Nodowahunt “governor and Chief Councelor wampampeeg, among the Pequots.” many blankets and coats of W: Sundanch, Day, King, Smith trucking cloth and sundry A: 11 Nov. 1644 by WeBucksham other goods); 16 and Washcomos (son of Nov. 1658 (10 WeBucksham) to John Winthrop Jr. yards trucking 1 cloth); 1 March C: 20 Jan. 1644/45 by Washcomos 1658/59 to Amos Richardson, agent for John Winthrop Jr. (JWJr); 16 Nov. 1658 by Washcomos to JWJr.; 1 March 1658/59 by Washcomos to JWJr 22 May 1650 Connole, 149; MD, MBC General Court grants 7:194- 3200 acres in the vicinity of 195; MCR, LaKe Quinsigamond to Thomas 4:2:111- Dudley, esq of Boston and 112 Increase Nowell of Charleston [see 6 May and 28 July 1657, 18 April 1664, 9 June 1665].
    [Show full text]
  • Blackstone River Valley National Historical Park
    National Park Service Blackstone River Valley U.S. Department of the Interior National Historical Park Dear Friends – Welcome to the first newsletter for your new Blackstone River Valley National Historical Park. As of December 19, 2014, Blackstone became the 402nd unit of the National Park Service. What an accomplishment! Thank you to everyone who made this park a reality. The National Park Service is honored to be able to tell the story of “the Birthplace of America’s Industrial Revolution,” here, in the Blackstone Valley. While the park has been legislatively established, there is still some work to do. First and foremost, the National Park Service (NPS) is working on drawing the park boundary. We are meeting with state government agencies, nonprofit organizations, municipalities, stakeholders, community members and volunteers to help us define this boundary. We would love your input and hope to hear from you. Though we don’t yet have an official boundary, NPS Rangers are out in the Valley this summer. We have rangers supporting summer camps, giving Walkabouts, attending events, and meeting visitors at important sites. We are working on publishing outreach materials and Jr. Ranger books. National Park Passport stamps will be coming soon! On behalf of all of us that have the honor to work for the NPS, we appreciate your support in our mission to create a world-class National Park in the Blackstone River Valley. I’m excited to be on this journey with you. Sincerely, Meghan Kish Meghan Kish Superintendent Blackstone River Valley National Historical Park Meet the Staff Meghan Kish is the Superintendent for Blackstone River Valley National Historical Park, New Bedford Whaling National Historical Park and Roger Williams National Memorial.
    [Show full text]
  • The People's Planning Initiative of Allston Brighton Community Development Corporation
    Merrimack College Merrimack ScholarWorks Community Engagement Student Work Education Student Work Spring 2020 The People’s Planning Initiative of Allston Brighton Community Development Corporation Cassondra Y. White Merrimack College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.merrimack.edu/soe_student_ce Part of the Civic and Community Engagement Commons, Community-Based Research Commons, Race and Ethnicity Commons, Social Policy Commons, Social Statistics Commons, and the Urban, Community and Regional Planning Commons Recommended Citation White, Cassondra Y., "The People’s Planning Initiative of Allston Brighton Community Development Corporation" (2020). Community Engagement Student Work. 42. https://scholarworks.merrimack.edu/soe_student_ce/42 This Capstone - Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Education Student Work at Merrimack ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Community Engagement Student Work by an authorized administrator of Merrimack ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Running head: PEOPLE’S PLANNING INITIATIVE 1 The People’s Planning Initiative of Allston Brighton Community Development Corporation Cassondra Y. White Merrimack College 2020 PEOPLE’S PLANNING INITIATIVE 2 MERRIMACK COLLEGE CAPSTONE PAPER SIGNATURE PAGE CAPSTONE SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE MASTER OF EDUCATION IN COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT CAPSTONE TITLE: The People’s Planning Initiative of Allston Brighton Community Development Corporation AUTHOR: Cassondra Y. White THE CAPSTONE PAPER HAS BEEN ACCEPTED BY THE COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAM IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF EDUCATION IN COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT. Audrey Falk , Ed.D. May 4, 2020 DIRECTOR, COMMUNITY SIGNATURE DATE ENGAGEMENT Melissa Nemon, Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Vital Allies: the Colonial Militia's Use of Indians in King Philip's War, 1675--1676
    University of New Hampshire University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository Master's Theses and Capstones Student Scholarship Spring 2011 Vital allies: The colonial militia's use of Indians in King Philip's War, 1675--1676 Shawn Eric Pirelli University of New Hampshire, Durham Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.unh.edu/thesis Recommended Citation Pirelli, Shawn Eric, "Vital allies: The colonial militia's use of Indians in King Philip's War, 1675--1676" (2011). Master's Theses and Capstones. 146. https://scholars.unh.edu/thesis/146 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Scholarship at University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses and Capstones by an authorized administrator of University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VITAL ALLIES: THE COLONIAL MILITIA'S USE OF iNDIANS IN KING PHILIP'S WAR, 1675-1676 By Shawn Eric Pirelli BA, University of Massachusetts, Boston, 2008 THESIS Submitted to the University of New Hampshire in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts In History May, 2011 UMI Number: 1498967 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. UMT Dissertation Publishing UMI 1498967 Copyright 2011 by ProQuest LLC.
    [Show full text]