...remains of a tribe of the Six Nations, settled at Conestogoe, and thence called Conestogoe Indians. On the first arrival of the English in Pennsylvania,...a treaty of friendship with the first Proprietary, Will-- iam Penn ; which was to last as long as the sum •houtd shine, or the waters run in the rivers....

...remains of a tribe of the Six Nations, settled at Gonostogoe, and" thence ca':' cd Conestogoe Indians.. On the first arrival of the English in Pennsylvania',...corn and skins ; and the whole tribe entered into ai ,.^lreaty of friendship with' the first Proprietary, William Pcnn; which was to fast as long as...

...remains of a tribe of the Six Nations, settled at Conestogoe, and thence called Conestogoe Indians. On the first arrival of the English in Pennsylvania,...Proprietary, William Penn ; which was to last as long us the sun should shine, or the waters run in the rivers This treaty has been since frec[uet.;iy renewed,...

...the remains of a tribe of the Six Nations, settled at Conestogo, and thence called Conestogo Indians. On the first arrival of the English in Pennsylvania,...entered into a treaty of friendship with the first proprietor, William Penn, which was to last "as long as the sun should shine, or the waters run in...

...Jefferson. NOTE On the first arrival of the English in Pennsylvania, messengers from the Conestogo Indians, came to welcome them, with presents of Venison, corn...entered into a treaty of friendship with the first proprietor, William Penn, which ~ ast " as long as the sun should shine, or the w» m turea the body...

...dispositions, and were accustomed to present them with many proofs of their good will. They entered into r treaty of friendship with the first Proprietary, William Penn, which was to last " as long as the sun should shine or the waters run into the livers." This treaty had continued inviolate, yet they gradually...

...remains of a tribe of the Six Nations, f settled at Conestoga, and thence called Conestoga Indians. On the first arrival of the English in Pennsylvania,...William Penn ; which was to last as long as the sun should shine, or the waters run in the rivers. This treaty has been since frequently renewed, and the...

...the remains of a tribe of the Six Nations, settled at Conestoga, and thence called Conestoga Indians. On the first arrival of the English in Pennsylvania, messengers from this tribe came to weleome them, with presents of venison, corn and skina ; and the whole tribe entered into a treaty...

...remains of a tribe of the Six Nations, settled at Conestogoe, and thence called Conestogoe Indians. On the first arrival of the English in Pennsylvania, messengers from this tiibe came to welcome them, with presents of venison, corn and skins ; and the whole tribe entered...

...days of their prosperity, " on the first arrival of the English in Pennsylvania," says Franklin, " messengers from this tribe, came to welcome them, with presents of venison, corn, and skins ;" and it was with this tribe, as being the nearest to the new-comers, that William Penn made his first treaty...