Herring Pond and Black Ground Accounts, 1804-1805

Viewing image 1 of 2

Next >

Title:: Herring Pond and Black Ground Accounts, 1804-1805
Creator:: Massachusetts. Guardians of Indians
Date:: December 1804–December 1805
Format:: Letters/Correspondence
Manuscripts
Location:: Massachusetts Archives
Collection (local):: Massachusetts. Guardians of Indians
Series:: Accounts and Correspondence, 1788-1865
Subjects:: Indians of North America--Massachusetts
Indians of North America--Finance
Massachusetts--Politics and government--1775-1865
Massachusetts. Guardians of Indians
Herring Pond Wampanoag Tribe
Spooner, Ephraim, 1735-1818
Thomas, Joshua, 1751-1821
Places:: Massachusetts
Extent:: 1 document : ink on paper ; 6 x 14.5 in
Permalink:: https://ark.digitalcommonwealth.org/ark:/50959/cn69rh72p
Terms of Use:: No Copyright - United States
No known copyright restrictions.
No known restrictions on use.

Language:: English
Notes:: Title supplied by cataloger.
Preferred Citation:: Accounts and Correspondence, 1788-1865. (C047 / Series 739X) Massachusetts Archives. Boston, MA. Accessed [insert date accessed in format DD MM YYYY]. [insert URL of resource].
Notes (historical):: Guardians of Massachusetts Indians tribes on their plantations were appointed by the General Court to take, redistribute, and lease or sell Indian lands, using the income to support sick and indigent Indians, and reporting their transactions to the General Court. These records include annual financial statements of such transactions as well as other reports and Correspondence relating to the guardians' duties. They deal primarily with the Mashpee (then called Marshpee) Indian plantation, but also with those of Chappaquiddick, Christiantown, Dudley, Gay Head, Grafton (or Hassanamisco, Hassanamessett), Herring Pond (and Black Ground), Natick, Punkapog, and Troy. There is Correspondence concerning the disturbances on the Mashpee plantation in 1833-1834 and an enumeration of population of the Mashpee plantation in 1832.
Accession #:: CO47_739X_0002_00041