Index

Ahone (Indian deity)

Albemarle Sound

Amadas’ expedition to

description

maps(fig.)(fig.)

first Roanoke expedition (1584)

Algonquian language

Hariot and

Algonquian peoples, North Carolina

fishing(fig.)

food of

language

population/settlements (fig.)(fig.)

religious beliefs/rituals (fig.)

society

waterways importance(fig.)

See also Indian peoples of Ossomocomuck; specific groups

Alvarez, Don Fernando

Amadas, Philip

background

description

Ralegh and

Amadas, Philip/first Roanoke expedition (1584)

claiming/exploring land

Indian peoples and

position

skirmish with Indian peoples

Amadas, Philip/Roanoke Colony (1585-1586)

Aquascocock attack

Chesapeake Bay expedition (1585-1586)(fig.) (fig.)

Pemisapan and

role/activities

Anglican Church. See Church of England

Anjou, Duke of

Appalachian Mountains

mineral wealth and (fig.)

passage to Pacific and

Aquascocock attack

Archard, Arnold/Joyce

Archer, Gabriel

Ark Ralegh/Royal (ship)(fig.)

Arrival of the English, The (White) (fig.)

Arundell, John

Babbington, Anthony

Bailie, Roger

Bark Bonner (ship)

Bark Ralegh (ship)

Barlowe, Arthur

background

Ralegh and

Roanoke expedition (1585)

Barlowe, Arthur/first Roanoke expedition (1584)

claiming/exploring land

Indian peoples and

Outer Banks description

position

reports

Basanier, Martin

Beale, Valentine

Berrio, Antonio de

Berrye, Henry/Richard

Blackfriars Theater, London

Bland, Edward

Brave (ship)

Burghley, Lord

Burgoignon, Nicholas

Butler, Richard

Cabot, Sebastian

Cage, Anthony

Cage, John

Calais

Camden, William

Cape Rojo camp, Puerto Rico (fig.)

Cape Rojo (White)(fig.)

Carey, George

Carleill, Christopher

Carroll, Dennis

Catawbas

Catholicism

in England

King Philip II and

Cavendish, Thomas/Roanoke expedition (1585)

role

voyage

Champernoun, Katherine

Chandler, John

Chapman, Alice

Chapman, John

Chapman, Robert

Charlesfort

“Chaunis Temoatan”

colonists and

Roanoke River and (fig.)

Tuscaroras and(fig.)

Chesapeake Bay expedition (1585-1586)(fig.) (fig.)

Chesapeake Bay expedition (1606-1607)

colonists duties

colonists exploration

mineral wealth and

passage to Pacific and

warnings to colonists

See also Jamestown Colony; Virginia Company of London; specific individuals

Chesapeakes

lands of(fig.)

Skicóak (capital)(fig.)

Chesepiooc(fig.)

Chevan, John/Thomas

Chowan River

description/explorations

lost colonists (fig.)

Chowanocs

description

English relations with

Iroquoian peoples and

lands of(fig.)(fig.)

Powhatans and

lost colonists and

Tuscaroras and

Weapemeocs and

See also Menatonon, Chowanoc chief

Church of England

Manteo

North American colonies

Protestant Reformation

Puritans and

City of Ralegh/syndicate (fig.)

Clark, John

Cocke, Abraham

as privateer

return to England

White/return to Roanoke Island (1590)

Cooper, Christopher

Cooper, Thomasine

Cope, Sir Walter

Coree peoples

Cornieles, Alonzo

Cosmographia Universalis (Münster)

Croatoans

English relations

Lane’s men and

Manteo and

colonists attack on

lost colonists and (fig.)

Currituck Sound

Dare, Ananias

recruitment of settlers

Roanoke Colony (1587)

ruling group

White and

Dare, Eleanor

birth of daughter

husband/father

pregnancy

recruitment of settlers

Roanoke Colony (1587)

Dare, John/Thomasine

Dare, Virginia

Dasemunkepeuc

Manteo and

Secotans

White’s return (1590) and

Dee, John

Delight (ship)

“Discourse on Western Planting” (Hakluyt the younger)

Discovery (ship)

Disease

Drake’s men (1585-1586)

Gilbert’s expeditions and

Indians and European diseases

Jamestown Colony

first Roanoke expedition (1584)

Dorothy (ship)

Douglas, James (Earl of Morton)

Drake, Bernard

Drake, Francis

New World colonies

plans action against Spain

raids on New Spain

return to England (1586)

Roanoke colonists (1585-1586) and

San Juan de Ulúa attack

Spanish information and

St. Augustine destruction

war against Spain/aftermath

west coasts of North/South America

Drakes of Plymouth

Drayton, Michael

Dudley, Robert (Earl of Leicester)

Durham House, London

Manteo/Wanchese at

map showing(fig.)

Ralegh and(fig.)

view from

Edward I, King (England)

Edward VI, King (England)

El Dorado

Elizabeth, Queen (England)

assassination plots/consequences

beginning of reign

celebration of reign/victory over Spain

death

execution of Mary Queen of Scots and

marriage and

Protestantism and

Robert Dudley and

Sir Humphrey Gilbert and

west coasts of North/South America

See also England; Ralegh, Walter/ Queen Elizabeth relationship

Elizabeth Bonaventure (ship)

Elizabeth (ship)

Ellis, Robert

Ellis, Thomas

England

Bond of Association

Calais and

Catholics and

diplomatic relations with Spain (1584)

hostilities with Spain (1580s)

Irish rebellion

New World (through 1550s)

peace treaty with Spain

plans for American colony

San Juan de Ulúa attack and

Spain/attack on (1589)

strategy against Spain

threats in early 1580s

England/voyages to New World

Gilbert’s first expedition/consequences

Gilbert’s second expedition/consequences

Newfoundland and

See also specific individuals/expeditions; specific settlements

England voyages to New World/first Roanoke expedition (1584)

ceremony claiming land

mineral wealth possibilities

overview

trade plan

voyage

See also specific individuals

England/war against Spain

defeat of Spanish Armada

preparations for

Queen and

shipping prohibitions

victory celebrations

See also specific individuals

Ensenore

Espejo, Antonio de

EssexEarl of (Robert Devereaux)

Eyanoco, chief

Facy, Arthur

Falcon (ship)

Farnese, Alexander. See Parma, Duke of

Fernandes, Simon

background

conflict with White

expertise of

Gilbert and

piracy

Ralegh/colonization plans

first Roanoke expedition (1584)

Roanoke expedition (1585)

skirmish with Indian peoples

Fernandes, Simon/Roanoke Colony (1587)

change in plans

leaving settlers on Roanoke Island

plundering and

returns to England

roles

voyage

Florida/Virginia map (Le Moyne) (fig.)(fig.)

Flurrie, Charles

Fort Caroline, Florida

Huguenot settlers

Spanish attack on

France

Calais

Catholics

New World and

Spain and

Francis ship

French Huguenots

in New World

Philip II/Spanish attacks

Ralegh and

wars of religion

Frobisher, Martin

Fulwood, William

Galleon Dudley (ship)

Galleon Leicester (ship)

Gans, Joachim

Gates, Sir Thomas

Gerrard, Sir Thomas

Gibbes, John

Gilbert, Adrian

Gilbert, Bartholomew

Gilbert, John

Gilbert, Sir Humphrey

background

Catholics and

Cuba/Hispaniola

death

exploring/colonies(fig.)

first expedition/consequences

land grants by

Newfoundland

Northwest Passage map (1576) (fig.)

permission/grant from Queen Elizabeth

plans action against Spain

Queen Elizabeth and

Ralegh and

second expedition/consequences

wars in Ireland

West Indies

Glavin (Glande), Darby

Godspeed (ship)

Golden Hind (ship)

Gonzáles, Vicente

Granganimeo, Secotan chief

apparel of

death

English relations and

first Roanoke expedition (1584) and

Roanoke Island and(fig.)

wives of(fig.)

Great Dismal Swamp

Grenville, Sir Richard

1587 expedition plans

background

New World colonies and

personality

portrait(fig.)

Roanoke relief expedition (1588)

war against Spain

Grenville, Richard/Roanoke expedition (1585)

Aquascocock attacks

exploration(fig.)

Outer Banks navigation and (fig.)

plan

plundering by

reinforcement (1586)

return to England

role(fig.)

Santa Maria de San Vicente

settlement site

Spanish information and

travels to Outer Bank

Grindal, Bishop Edmund

Hakluyt, Richard (lawyer)

background(fig.)

colonization/propaganda

Ralegh and(fig.)

Hakluyt, Richard (younger)

background

colonization/propaganda

on Florida

on Indians/Protestantism

Ralegh and

Hariot, Thomas

background/expertise

Ralegh/colonization and

Roanoke’s natural products

Secotans and

Virginia Company

Hariot, Thomas/first Roanoke expedition (1584)

Algonquian language

Indian peoples

return to England

role

Hariot, Thomas/Roanoke Colony (1585-1586)

reports to Ralegh

role/activities

Harvey, Dyonis

Harvey, Margery

Harvey, Sir James

Hatarask Island

first Roanoke expedition (1584) (fig.)

Roanoke Colony (1585-1586)

Roanoke Colony (1587) and

White’s drawing(fig.)

Hawkins, John

Hawkins, William

Hayes, Edward

Henry, Cardinal (King of Portugal)

Henry III, King (France)

Henry VIII, King (England)

Höchstetter, Gans/Daniel

Hooker, John

Hopewell (ship)

Howard, Lord Charles (fig.)

Howe, George

Hurricanes

Incas

Indian peoples of Ossomocomuck

Algonquian language

ancestors of

conditions in 1584

early explorers and

European diseases

hostilities among Indian peoples

major peoples of

map of(fig.)

first Roanoke expedition (1584) and

social system

See also Algonquian peoples, North Carolina; specific individuals; specific peoples

Indians Dancing (White)(fig.)

Indians Fishing (White)(fig.)

Inns of Court, London

Inuits

Irish rebellion

Iroquoian peoples

description

Chowanocs and

Secotans and

See also specific peoples

James I, King (England)/James VI, King (Scotland)

Jamestown Colony

disease

Indian attacks on

information from Indians

map(fig.)

mineral wealth and

natural resources

passage to Pacific and

provision shortages

search for lost colonists

settlement beginnings

See also Smith, John; Virginia Company of London

John Evangelist (ship)

Johnson, Ben

Johnson, Robert

Jones, Griffin/Jane

Kalicho/wife and child (Nugumuit Inuits)

Kiwasa (Indian deity)

Land Crab, Pineapple, Flamingo, Flying Fish (White)(fig.)

Lane, Ralph

background

war against Spain

Lane, Ralph/Roanoke Colony (1585-1586)

“Chaunis Temoatan” and

Chesapeake Bay expedition (1585-1586)

Drake’s rescue and

mineral wealth and (fig.)

plundering

reports on

role/activities

site location preference

on soldier settlers

at settlement

Wingina plots against

Lane, William

Lasie, James

Laudonnière, René de

Lawson, John

Carolinas and

Croatoans’ story

Le Moyne, Jacques

background

Fort Caroline and

map of Florida/Virginia(fig.) (fig.)

Ralegh and

Leicester, Earl of (Robert Dudley)

Lion (1585 expedition ship)

Lion (1587 expedition ship)

Little, Robert/Peter

Little John (ship)

London, England

Cheapside(fig.)

companies/guilds

map (1559)(fig.)

population growth (sixteenth century)

trade/commerce growth (sixteenth century)(fig.) (fig.)

view of London Bridge (1616) (fig.)

Mace, Samuel

Machumps

information on lost colonists

Wahunsonacock and

Manco Capac

Mangoaks. See Tuscaroras (“Mangoaks/Mangoags”)

Manteo

1587 voyage

baptism of

birth place

Church of England and

Croatoans and

England and

English/Indians relations

English relations

as information source

as Lord of Roanoke and Dasemunkepeuc

lost colonists and

Roanoke Colony (1587)

Roanoke expedition (1585)

Map of that part of America, A, now called Virginia (White)(fig.) (fig.)(fig.)

Marqués, Pedro Menéndez

English colonists

St. Augustine

Marston, John

Mary, Queen of Scots

background

Elizabeth assassination attempts and

execution/consequences

Mary Spark (ship)

Mattamuskeet, Lake

Medina Sidonia

Menatonon, Chowanoc chief

capture/release of

description

Lane/English and

Roanoke Colony (1587) and

Weapemeocs and

Mendoza, Don Bernardino

Menéndez, Pedro de Avilés

Metackwem(fig.)

Mexico and Spain

Monkey (ship)

Moonlight (ship)

Morales, Pedro

Moratucs

Moseley, Edward

Mosquetal camp, Puerto Rico (fig.)(fig.)

Mosquetal (White)(fig.)

Münster, Sebastian

Namontack

Netherlands

England and

Protestant rebels

as Spanish possession

Neuse peoples

Newfoundland/fishing banks

Newport, Christopher

Jamestown Colony

returns to England

White’s return to Roanoke (1590)

Nichols, John

Norris, John

Northwest Passage(fig.) (fig.)

Nugent, Edward

Nugumuit Inuits

Ocanahonan location (fig.)

Occaneechees

Okisko, Weapemeoc chief

One of the Wives of Wingina (White) (fig.)

Opechancanough, Pamunkey chief

John Smith and

war on Tuscaroras/Chowanocs

Ortelius, Abraham(fig.)

Ossomocomuck

conditions in 1584

territory of

See also Indian peoples of Ossomocomuck

Outer Banks

description

early explorers and

navigation and(fig.)

first Roanoke expedition (1584) (fig.)

shipwrecks

Oviedo, Fernández de

Pakerakanick location (fig.)

Pamlico Sound(fig.)

Pamlicos

Pamunkey people

Panawicke location (fig.)

Paquiquineo (Don Luis)

Parahunt

Parma, Duke of

hostilities with England

Spanish Netherlands and

war against England

Paspaheghs

Payne, Henry/Rose

Peckham, Sir George

Peers, Joan

Pemisapan

See also Wingina, Secotan chief

Peru and Spain

Philip II, King (Spain)

Catholicism/religion and

empire of

England’s colonial plans and

execution of Mary Queen of Scots and

Huguenots and

Netherlands and

pirates and

Portugal/possessions and

See also Spain

Philip II, King (Spain) and war against England

Armada and (fig.)

“enterprise of England” and

strategy

Plat, James

Plymouth Company

Pocoughtronack people

Pomeiooc(fig.)

Pomeiooc (White)(fig.)

Port Ferdinando, North Carolina (fig.)

Portugal

Powell, Anthony

Powell, Edward

Powell, Edward/Winifred

Powell, Nathaniel

Powhatans

alliances/influence

chief

Chowanocs and

English conflict/war

Eyanoco and

killing lost colonists

lands of

regional rivalries and

Tuscaroras and

See also Opechancanough; Pamunkey peoples; Wahunsonacock

Pratt, Roger

Preston, Amias

Primrose (ship)

Protestant Reformation

Protestantism

Netherlands

North America and

Queen Elizabeth

See also Church of England; French Huguenots

Protestantism vs. Catholicism

attack on Fort Caroline

in Europe

in New World

Puritans

1587 settlers

reform movement in England

Ralegh, Walter

background/education

Bess Throckmorton and

birth/family background

description/portrait (fig.)

Durham House, London (fig.)

ejection from Durham House

Essex relations

first Gilbert expedition

French Huguenot cause

Ireland position/lands

Irish rebellion

James I relations

knighting of

personality

privateering

quote by

Richard Hakluyts and

Sir Humphrey Gilbert and

South America/El Dorado

in Tower of London

war against Spain (fig.)

Ralegh, Walter/Roanoke colonies

first expedition (1584)

location of colony

loss of rights/effects

mineral wealth and

promotion of colony

propaganda

Protestantism and

Queen Elizabeth’s grant/rights

scholars/mariners and

trade emphasis

voyage preparation

West Indies privateering plans

See also England voyages to New World/first Roanoke expedition (1584)

Ralegh, Walter/Roanoke Colony (1585-1586)

plan for

reports/information on (fig.)(fig.)

strategy

See also Roanoke expedition (1585)

Ralegh, Walter/1587 Colony

Chesapeake location

City of Ralegh/syndicate (fig.)

as civilian settlement

coat of arms use (fig.)

decision on

early planning

hopes for

loss of interest in

Protestantism and

Puritans and

recruitment of settlers

relief expeditions and

reports of

selecting a leader

voyage plans

Ralegh, Walter/Queen Elizabeth relationship

Ark Ralegh (Royal) (ship)(fig.)

description

Esquire of the Body Extraordinary

hostilities with Spain and

New World colonies and

New World grant/rights

Ralegh and Bess Throckmorton

Ralegh’s ambition for

Ralegh’s gifts/wealth and

Ralegh’s lands in Ireland

regains Queen’s favor

timing and

Ralegh’s ghost ship

Rastell, John

Ribault, Jean

Ritanoe copper mines (fig.)

Roanoke Colony (1585-1586)

abandonment/return to England

composition of settlers

hurricane

men left behind (1586)

mineral wealth and

outcome/costs

preparations for

reinforcements

reports in England

travels to Outer Banks

See also specific individuals

Roanoke Colony (1585- 1586)/Indians

Aquascocock attack

European diseases

killing/capturing Weapemeocs

Pemisapan’s murder

Protestantism and

relations decline

See also specific individuals

Roanoke Colony (1587)

Albemarle Sound

building settlement

Chesapeake Bay and

first births

plans for finding colonists

plans for moving to Chesapeake Bay

Spanish search for

White’s return to England and

See also 1587 settlers; Ralegh, Walter/Roanoke Colony (1587); specific individuals; White, John/ relief expedition (1588); White, John/Roanoke Colony (1587)

Roanoke Colony (1587)/Indians

conversion to Protestantism and

mistaken attack on Croatoans

plots against English

relations

Secotans killing Howe

Roanoke Colony (1587)/lost colonists

Bland’s explorations (1650)

carvings on trees

Chowan River (fig.)

Chowanocs

Croatoan Island/Croatoans (fig.)

descendants of

Indian life

Indian peoples information on

Indian rivalries and

inland move

Jamestown colonists searching for

John Smith’s map(fig.) (fig.)

Machumps information on

main groups locations summary (fig.)

maps of locations(fig.) (fig.)

Metackwem(fig.)

Ocanahonan location (fig.)

Pakerakanick location (fig.)

Panawicke location (fig.)

Powhatans killing

Ralegh/relief expeditions and

Ritanoe copper mines/Eyanoco (fig.)

Roanoke River(fig.)

signaling to White

Smith’s information on (fig.)

story reconstruction

story told by Croatoans (1700s)

Tandaquomuc(fig.)

Roanoke Colony (1587)/plans

as City of Ralegh

Indians conversion to Protestantism

land grants for settlers

Ralegh’s coat of arms (fig.)

government/ruling group (fig.)

support for

voyage

voyage preparations

See also Ralegh, Walter/1587 expedition; White, John

Roanoke Colony (1587)/settlers

deserters

overview/origins (fig.)

preparations of

Puritanism and

recruitment

at St. Croix

disembark on Roanoke Island

voyage

voyage meals/discomforts

See also White, John/relief expedition (1588)

Roanoke Island

description

as possible site

first Roanoke expedition (1584)

See also Ralegh, Walter/Roanoke Colony (1585-1586)

Roanoke River

description

exploration of

passage to Pacific and

Roanoke Colony (1587) lost colonists(fig.)

See also “Chaunis Temoatan”; Ocanahonan location

Roe (ship)

Roebuck (ship)

Royal Exchange, London

Sampson, John

San Juan de Ulúa, Mexico

Sanderson, William

Santa Cruz, Marquis of

Santa Maria de San Vicente (ship)

Santees

Saponis

Sarmiento, Don Pedro

Scotland as threat to England

Sea Venture

Secotan (town)(fig.)

Secotan (White)(fig.)

Secotans

chief of

Dasemunkepeuc and

Iroquoian peoples and

killing of Howe and

lands of(fig.)(fig.)

Lane’s attack on

Pamlicos and

Weapemeocs and

White’s attack on

See also Pemisapan; Wingina, Secotan chief; Wanchese

Serpent (ship)

Shakespeare, William

Sicklemore, Michael

Sidney, Sir Philip

Skicóak(fig.)

Skiko

Skinner, Ralph

Slave Trade

Smith, John

explorations

Indian peoples/information

Jamestown Colony

lost colonists information (fig.)

maps of Virginia(fig.) (fig.)(fig.)

passage to Pacific and

personality

search for lost colonists

Smith, Richard

Smythe, Sir Thomas

Smythe, Thomas “Customer,”

Spain

France and

hostilities with England (1580s)

peace treaty with England

search for English colony

See also England/war against Spain; Philip II, King (Spain); specific individuals

Spain/New World

attack on Fort Caroline

Bahama Channel

Catholic religion

claims basis

possessions

privateering

San Juan de Ulúa attack and

search for English colony

slave trade

wealth and

See also specific possessions

Spanish Armada

defeat of

repairs on

war against England (fig.)

Spicer, Edward

death

return to England

return to Roanoke Island (1590)

Roanoke Colony (1587)

voyage (1587)

Squirrel (ship)

St. Augustine (Florida), destruction

Stafford, Edward

1587 expedition

Indian relations

mistaken attack on Croatoans

plans to move from Roanoke (1587)

Roanoke Colony (1585-1586)

reports to Ralegh

Stevens, Thomas

Stile, John

Strachey, William

background

Machumps information

on Virginia

Susan Constant (ship)

Swallow (ship)

Tackonekintaco, Warraskoyack chief

Talbot, Henry

Tandaquomuc(fig.)

Tappan, Thomas/Audrey

Throckmorton, Elizabeth (Bess)

Throckmorton, Sir Arthur

Throckmorton, Sir Nicholas

Tiger (ship)(fig.) (fig.)

Timucuan Indians, Florida

Tobacco cultivation, Virginia

Todkill, Anas

Towaye

True and Sincere Declaration, A (Virginia Company)

Tuscaroras (“Mangoaks/Mangoags”)

attack on Lane’s men

“Chaunis Temoatan,” 95-97, 96(fig.)

Chowanocs and

description

English name for

lands of(fig.) (fig.)

Pemisapan’s plot and

Powhatans and

regional rivalries

See also Iroquoian peoples; Ocanahonan; Pakerakanick; Panawicke

Viccars, Ambrose/Elizabeth/son

Virgin God Save Her (ship)

Virginia Company of London

expansion of colonial territory/settlements

lost colonists and

making colony profitable

North American area/rights

Powhatans conflict and

restructuring of

Smith’s maps/information (fig.)(fig.)

True and Sincere Declaration, A on colony

See also Chesapeake Bay expedition (1606-1607); Jamestown Colony; Smith, John

Virginia/Florida map (Le Moyne) (fig.)(fig.)

Von Wedel, Leopold

Wahunsonacock, Powhatan chief

English settlements and

John Smith

Namontack/Machumps

power/influence of

regional rivalries

“slaughter at Roanoke”

Virginia Company plans

Walsingham, Sir Francis

Fernandes and

New World colonies

position of

Queen Elizabeth assassination attempts and

Ralegh and

strategy against Spain

Wanchese

England and

as information source

Roanoke expedition

Secotans and

views on English

Warraskoyacks

Watts, John

Waxhaws

Weapemeocs

chief

Chowanocs and

English killings/captives

lands of(fig.)(fig.)

Secotans and

West, Sir Thomas

West Indies. See Spain/West Indies

Westminster Hall, London

White, John

1577 Atlantic voyage

as artist

background(fig.)

in Ireland

London life and(fig.)

Painters and Stainers Company

Ralegh/early colonization plans

wedding

See also specific paintings; Eleanor Dare

White, John/expedition 1587

change in plans

coat of arms(fig.)

conflict with Fernandes

recruitment of settlers

selection as leader

support for

voyage

voyage preparations/plan

White, John/first Roanoke expedition (1584)

Arrival of the English, The(fig.)

Indians Fishing(fig.)

One of the Wives of Wingina (fig.)

return to England

role

White, John/relief expedition (1588)

attack by French pirates

organizing for

Ralegh and

stay of English shipping and

White, John/return to Roanoke (1590)

return to England

search for settlers

White, John/Roanoke Colony (1587)

Indians conversion to Christianity

mistaken attack on Croatoans

plans before leaving

relocating settlers

reporting to Ralegh

return to England

return to England decision

White, John/Roanoke expedition (1585)

Cape Rojo(fig.)

Indians Dancing(fig.)

Land Crab, Pineapple, Flamingo, Flying Fish(fig.)

Map of that part of America, A, now called Virginia(fig.)(fig.) (fig.)

Mosquetal(fig.)

Pomeiooc(fig.)

Roanoke maps(fig.) (fig.)

role/reports(fig.)

Secotan town(fig.)

Wingina(fig.)

Whitehall, London(fig.)

Whitgift, John, Archbishop of Canterbury

William of Orange

Winganuske

Wingina, Secotan chief

decision against English

early English relations

English food supplies

murder of

“Pemisapan” name

plots against English

residence

war against Pamlicos

White’s painting of (fig.)

wives of(fig.)

See also Pemisapan

Withers, William

Wococon Island/inlet

Wotton, Lewes

Wowinchopunck, chief of Paspaheghs

Wyles, John/William

Wythers, William