Dawnland Time Line - 1728 to 1743 at Ne-Do-Ba

Period Summary - One of the longest periods of Peace between the Wabanaki and the English during the Colonial Period. The English begin new settlements inland and many white children grow up as friends of Wabanaki children. Once again, the Wabanaki and English are sharing their knowledge and resources.

A Table of Events Affecting Wabanaki People
for the period 1728 to 1743
with links to additional information
Date	Event	Location	Notes	More
copyright ©1997-2012 Ne-Do-Ba
1728	Wedding	Kennebunk ME	Indians & Settlers celebrate together, the bride was white & brides-maid an Abenaki	Kennebunk
1728, Jan.1-2	Proposal	ME	A proposal from John Gyles to compensate Francis Xavier (Indian), for the gifts he sent to the Arresaguntacooks [St. Francis]	St. Francis
1730	Smallpox Epidemic	Missisquoi VT	village was temporarily abandoned	Missisquoi
1730, Jan.30	Visit	Fort Richmond ME	several Androscoggin came to inquire about the conference at Pemaquid
1736, May 20	Bill	Brunswick ME	for treating the Indians with pipes, tobacco, etc., is on an account rendered by Capt. Benjamin Larrabee	Brunswick
1740, Jul.11	Captain John Storer's journal	ME	notes the Arrosecuntocooks [St. Francis] had received gifts of wampum from the French and have "taken up the hatchet" against the English, but have failed to persuade the Penobscots to do likewise
1741, Mar	Journal of Walter Bryant	NH/ME	Indians are mentioned in entries between March 13-27, 1741, while surveying a line between NH and ME
1741, Sep.15	Report	ME	Capt. John Gyles believes the Kennebec Indians might send delegates to Boston; he suggests that Capt. Bean accompany them