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January 2000

Abenaki Trading with Phineas Stevens - Early 1754

The names below are found in
the 'Account Book' of Phineas Stevens
at Fort #4 (Charlestown NH)
found on microfilm at the Charleston/Silby Library, Charlestown NH
transription & notes by Holly Shaw
donated by Jeffery Miller - Administrator of Fort #4

Abenaki Names Found in 1754 at Fort #4
in the Account Book of Phineas Stevens

Name as transcribed Possible identity
by Holly Shaw
Additional identity notes
by Ne-Do-Ba
Mazetoner
Masetones
  • Mase Tomah {Big Thomas}
  • no know direct descendants of Western Abenaki
  • Moise Thomas
  • One Thomas family at Odanak became Lazalis
  • Tomakwa {Beaver} at Wolinak use Thomas
Phillip
  • Phillip who spoke English and raided Kilburn's house at Bellows Falls
  • Phillip probably killed by Kilburn during the raid
  • Old Phillip known in many local histories, sold land in Northern New England to Ames 1796
Papuwaremet  
  • Saowarmet of the 1798 Bedel deed, Manwarmet family of Odanak
  • Paul Manwarmet
Orrikees
  • Wollakis
  • Wonlinas family of Odanak
Simonos Tuteo
Simon Totiss
  • Simosis Toxis {Little Simon Toxis}
  • no know direct descendants of Taksus family
  • Simon Taksus, may be 2 men - Jr. & Sr.
  • some Taksus used the name Jackson
Orronocktuck
  • Worronoc Tunk or Wollonak Tunk
  • Worronoc {Springfiled MA}
  • Walinak {Becancour Mission Village}
  • Jean Montack, Monlatigue family at Odanak
  • Orono Tuck - possibly Eastern Abenaki
  • Jean __Water/River - i.e. -tegw {often heard has took/cook etc.}
Anzires
Azzirkes
  • Ansliss, Assalkis, or Wasaliss
  • Anselem or Little Anselem
  • Azosis {Little John}
  • Lazalis {Little Elijah}, also Thomas family at Odanak
Additional notes by Ne-Do-Ba;
Holly avoids Eastern Abenaki names. We don't think they should be ruled out.
  • Eastern & Western Abenaki fought side by side
  • Eastern Abenaki families are documented at Odanak
  • There is much intermarriage between the two groups
  • The Androscoggin & Saco Abenaki may be Eastern Abenaki and are likely to be found trading at Fort #4.
  • There are many 'r' in some names, a sound not found in the Western Abenaki dialect

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