King Philip: War Chief of the Wampanoag People - Abbott, John Stevens Cabot
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Metacomet (1638-1676), also known by his adopted English name King Philip, was chief to the Wampanoag people and the second son of the sachem Massasoit. He became a chief in 1662 when his brother Wamsutta (or King Alexander) died shortly after their father Massasoit. Wamsutta's widow Weetamoo (d. 1676), sunksqua of the Pocasset, was Metacomet's ally and friend for the rest of her life. Metacomet married Weetamoo's younger sister Wootonekanuske. No one knows how many children they had or what happened to them all. Wootonekanuske and one of their sons were sold to slavery in the West Indies…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Metacomet (1638-1676), also known by his adopted English name King Philip, was chief to the Wampanoag people and the second son of the sachem Massasoit. He became a chief in 1662 when his brother Wamsutta (or King Alexander) died shortly after their father Massasoit. Wamsutta's widow Weetamoo (d. 1676), sunksqua of the Pocasset, was Metacomet's ally and friend for the rest of her life. Metacomet married Weetamoo's younger sister Wootonekanuske. No one knows how many children they had or what happened to them all. Wootonekanuske and one of their sons were sold to slavery in the West Indies following the defeat of the Native Americans in what became known as King Philip's War. Contents: - Landing of the Pilgrims - Massasoit - Clouds of Wart - The Pequot War - Commencement of the Reign of King Philip - Commencement of Hostilities - Autumn and Winter Campaigns - Captivity of Mrs. Rowlandson - The Indians Victorious - The Vicissitudes of War - Death of King Philip - Conclusion of the War
Autorenporträt
John Stevens Cabot Abbott (1805-1877), a renowned American historian and pastor, was esteemed for his engaging narrative style that brought historical figures and events to life. Born in Brunswick, Maine, Abbott was a prolific author, best known for his biographies of prominent figures and his histories that often conveyed moral lessons, indicative of his background as a clergyman. Abbott's contribution to the understanding of America's past includes his gripping account of the conflict between Native Americans and European settlers detailed in 'King Philip: War Chief of the Wampanoag People'. This book is emblematic of his approach to history, where he sought to provide a detailed, accessible narrative that could educate and captivate his readers. His literary style often involved an empathetic portrayal of his characters, a trait that rendered his works widely popular during the 19th century. Abbott's historical writings were characterized by their didactic undertone and were part of the era's movement to use history as a tool for moral instruction. Despite criticism for his lack of academic rigor by later historical standards, his works remain valuable for their reflection of the perspectives and educational aims of his time.