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American Indian murder victim
John Sassamon, also known as Wussausmon (c. 1620–1675), was a Massachusett man who lived in New England during the colonial era. He converted to Christianity
John_Sassamon
1675–78 war in New England
although they all spoke related languages from the Algonquian family. John Sassamon was a Native convert to Christianity, commonly referred to as a "praying
King_Philip's_War
Native American tribes in Massachusetts
planned for the spring of 1676. In March 1675, however, John Sassamon was murdered. Sassamon was a Christian Indian raised in Natick, one of the praying
Wampanoag
English colonial venture in America (1620–1691)
killing of a Praying Indian named John Sassamon in 1675. Sassamon had been an advisor and friend to Philip before Sassamon's conversion to Christianity had
Plymouth_Colony
Elected chief of the Wampanoag Indians
action at the urging of Wamsutta's interpreter, the Christian neophyte John Sassamon. Metacom was later called "King Philip" by the English, though king
Metacomet
Settlements established in New England
1640s, Eliot worked with bilingual indigenous Algonquians including John Sassamon, an orphan of the Smallpox pandemic of 1633, and Cockenoe, an enslaved
Praying_town
Reservoir in Lakeville and Middleborough, Massachusetts
significance as a food source. King Philip's War began with the discovery of John Sassamon's body and the subsequent trial of his suspected murderers. His body
Assawompset_Pond
British territories in North America (1607–1783)
led by Wampanoag chief Metacom. The war started with the murder of John Sassamon, a native who was Metacom's advisor and English language interpreter;
British_America
Historic Native American tribe from Massachusetts
Montaukett originally from Long Island that also spoke Massachusett, and John Sassamon from a Neponset family. Once confident in his abilities, Eliot tried
Massachusett
New England colonist
Callicott took in several Native American orphans as servants including John Sassamon, who became a notable figure as a missionary and adversary of King Philip
Richard_Callicott
Native American tribe from Rhode Island, US
1675, John Sassamon, a converted "Praying Indian", was found bludgeoned to death in a pond. The facts were never settled concerning Sassamon's death,
Narragansett_people
17th century Native American translator
servant to Richard Callicot, a fur trader, in Dorchester, Massachusetts. John Sassamon, a prominent Native American translator, also grew up as a servant in
Cockenoe
Native American contact of the Pilgrims
and (ii) that Massasoit's own son, Metacomet, may have assassinated John Sassamon, an event that led to the bloody King Philip's War a half-century later
Squanto
(1848–1920), Modoc interpreter and diplomat Sacajawea, Shoshone interpreter John Sassamon, Massachusett, interpreter Sequoyah (Cherokee), inventor of the Cherokee
List of Native Americans of the United States
List_of_Native_Americans_of_the_United_States
Town in Massachusetts, United States
peninsula between Little and Great Quittacas Pond. In 1675, the body of John Sassamon, advisor to Governor Josiah Winslow, was discovered beneath the ice
Lakeville,_Massachusetts
Public high school in the United States
eventually became the annual yearbook. The Sassamon was named after John Sassamon, the Native American aid of John Eliot (missionary). Currently, Natick High's
Natick_High_School
Neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts
including John Eliot, began a campaign to convert the Indigenous people in Dorchester to Christianity with the help of Cockenoe and John Sassamon, two Indian
Dorchester,_Boston
Town in Massachusetts, United States
the award-winning country band Rascal Flatts John Sassamon, English-speaking praying Indian who assisted John Eliot (missionary) as interpreter Phil Schiller
Natick,_Massachusetts
Algonquian language
Eliot; Job Nesutan, who was very proficient in writing and reading; John Sassamon, an orphan raised in the households of English settlers and later became
Massachusett_language
13th Governor of Plymouth Colony (1673-80)
the murder of an English-educated favorite – a Praying Indian named John Sassamon, who the Indians may indeed have killed upon discovering he was a spy
Josiah_Winslow
Calendar year
Turckheim: The French defeat Austria and Brandenburg. January 29 – John Sassamon, an English-educated Native American Christian, dies at Assawampsett
1675
Educational institution in Cambridge, Massachusetts Bay Colony
typesetting, and other Native Americans, such as Cockenoe, Job Nesuton, and John Sassamon (who studied at Harvard in 1653 prior to the creation of the Indian
Harvard_Indian_College
First Bible published in British North America
and book of grammar. Local Massachusett Indians, including Cockenoe, John Sassamon, Job Nesuton, and James Printer, assisted him and facilitated the translation
Eliot_Indian_Bible
another Native, Jethro Quonset, in 1732. Peleg Titus, Isaac Jeffrey, and John Charles. Charles was an accomplice to the first two murders, but was then
List of people executed in Massachusetts
List_of_people_executed_in_Massachusetts
17th–18th century Nipmuc printer and scribe
S2CID 161836157. Lepore, Jill (December 1994). "Dead Men Tell No Tales: John Sassamon and the Fatal Consequences of Literacy". American Quarterly. 46 (4):
James_Printer
17th-century term for Christian American-Indians
Eliot Indian Bible. John Alderman — Wampanoag soldier for the colonists during King Philip’s War; shot and killed Metacomet. John Sassamon — Massachusett interpreter
Praying_Indian
Decade
Turckheim: The French defeat Austria and Brandenburg. January 29 – John Sassamon, an English-educated Native American Christian, dies at Assawampsett
1670s
American actor
actor. He is best known for his roles as Cahuenga in Bagdad Café, Johnny Sassamon in The Scarlet Letter, Grandfather Stone in Dreamkeeper, Big Foot in Into
George_Aguilar
1995 film by Roland Joffé
as Goody Mortimer Amy Wright as Goody Gotwick George Aguilar as Johnny Sassamon Tim Woodward as Brewster Stonehall Joan Gregson as Elizabeth Cheever Dana
The Scarlet Letter (1995 film)
The_Scarlet_Letter_(1995_film)
American historian, composer, and writer (born 1947)
Papers, August 2004. Retrieved 2009-06-06 Natick High School (June 1965). Sassamon. Natick, MA. p. 193.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher
Don_Nardo
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