 Beyond the mountaines from whence is the head of the river Patawomeke, the Salvages report inhabit their most mortall enemies, the Massawomekes, upon a great salt water, which by all likelihood is either some part of Cannada, some great lake, or some...  Narratives of Early Virginia, 1606-1625 - Page 105edited by - 1907 - 478 pagesFull view - About this book
 | John Smith - 1986 - 550 pages
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 | John Smith - 1986 - 532 pages
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 | John Smith - 1988 - 308 pages
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 | Gunther Barth - 1990 - 257 pages
...assumed that beyond these mountains lay "a great salt water, which ... is either some part of Canada, some great lake, or some inlet of some sea that falleth into the South sea."26 Some supporters of the Virginia venture had always considered the projected colony a way station... | |
 | James F. Pendergast - 1991 - 116 pages
...[Canada], some great lake, or some inlet of some sea that falleth into the South sea. These Massawomeckes are a great nation and very populous. For the heads...all those rivers, especially the Pattawomekes, the Pawtuxunts. The Sasquesahonocks, the Tockwoughes are continually tormented by them ..." Barbour (1969:... | |
 | James F. Pendergast - 1991 - 116 pages
...Massawomeckes upon a great salt water, which by all likelyhood in either some part of Commada [Canada], some great lake, or some inlet of some sea that falleth into the South sea. These Massawomeckes are a great nation and very populous. For the heads of all those rivers, especially the... | |
 | Stephen R. Potter - 1994 - 296 pages
...Patuxent River in Calvert County, Maryland (Clark and Hughes 1983). The dreaded Massawomecks “were a great nation and very populous. For the heads of...Pattawomekes, the Pautuxuntes, the Sasquesahanocks, the Tochwoughes are continually tormented by them” (Smith 1986c: 119). As Amorlock, a Siouanspeaking... | |
 | Stephen R. Potter - 1994 - 296 pages
...Patuxent River in Calvert County, Maryland (Clark and Hughes 1983). The dreaded Massawomecks "were a great nation and very populous. For the heads of...all those rivers, especially the Pattawomekes, the Pauiuxuntes, the Sasquesahanocks, the Tochwoughes are continually tormented by them" (Smith 1986c:119).... | |
 | Paul C. Metcalf - 1988 - 616 pages
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 | Paul C. Metcalf - 2002 - 290 pages
...enimies, the Massawomekes upon a great salt water, which by all likelyhood is either some part of Commada, some great lake, or some inlet of some sea that falleth into the South sea." John Clayton reported to the Royal Society, i688: The Heads of the Branches of the Rivers interfere... | |
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