[262] See above, p. 302.
[263] The same of whom I have spoken above, p. 171.
[264] See above, pp. 135, 136.
[265] Above, p. 279.
[266] Carver’s Travels, ch. 9, p. 196. Edit. above cited.
[267] [Glikhican, one of the converts of distinction attached to the Moravian mission, was a man of note among his people, both in the council chamber and on the war-path. When the Moravians first met him he resided at Kaskaskunk, on the Beaver, and at Friedenstadt, on that river, he was baptized by David Zeisberger in December of 1770. Subsequently he became a “national assistant” in the work of the Gospel, lived consistently with his profession, and met his death at the hands of Williamson’s men at Gnadenhütten in March of 1782.]
[268] See above, p. 338.
[269] Loskiel, p. 3, ch. 3.
[270] [The valley of the Conecocheague, which stream drains Franklin County, Pennsylvania, was explored and settled about 1730 by Scotch-Irish pioneers, among whom were three brothers of the name of Chambers. The site of Chambersburg was built on by Joseph Chambers. The Conecocheague settlement suffered much from the Indians after Braddock’s defeat in 1755.]
[271] Letter V.