[1147] Hazard, _Historical Collections_, etc., ii, p. 188. [1148] Morton, _The New English Canaan_, in Force’s _Tracts_, ii, p. 48. [1149] Peabody, _Life of Cotton Mather_, p. 223. [1150] Sewall’s _Diary_, in _Massachusetts Historical Society Collections_, series 5, vii, p. 30. [1151] Drake, _The Book of the Indians_, ninth edition, ii, p. 111. [1152] Winsor, _The Memorial History of Boston_, i, p. 489. [1153] _Plymouth Colony Records_, xi, p. 59. [1154] Gookin, _op. cit._, in _American Antiquarian Society Collections_, 1836, ii, p. 434. [1155] Weeden, _Economic and Social History of New England_, i, p. 433, 435, 443, 447. [1156] _Professional and Industrial History of Suffolk County, Massachusetts_, iii, p. 398. [1157] _Massachusetts Historical Society Collections_, first series, ix, p. 201. We are told that only by being “flagellated” were these Indians made to perform their labor according to their contracts. [1158] Steiner, _History of the Plantation of Menunkatuck_, p. 72. [1159] _Massachusetts Historical Society Collections_, series 1, ix, p. 78. [1160] Updike, _History of the Episcopal Church in Narragansett_, etc., p. 177. [1161] _Records of the Town of Southampton, Long Island_, bk. ii, pp. 56–59, 72. [1162] Love, _Samson Occom and the Christian Indians of New England_, p. 5; _New England’s First Fruits_, in Sabin’s _Reprints_, quarto edition, No. vii, p. 6. [1163] Bruce, _Institutional History of Virginia in the Seventeenth Century_, i, p. 5. [1164] _Massachusetts Historical Society Collections_, series 1, ix, p. 78. [1165] Updike, _op. cit._, p. 177. [1166] _Plymouth Colony Records_, xi, p. 237. [1167] _Southold Town Records_, p. 154. [1168] Weeden, _op. cit._, i, p. 292. [1169] The inventory of the estate of Samuel Gorton of Providence shows that he possessed apprenticed Indian servants. _The Early Records of the Town of Providence_, xvi, pp. 243, 244. [1170] Walker, _History of the First Church in Hartford_, p. 255. [1171] _New Jersey Archives_, series 1, xx, p. 111; xxvi, p. 458. [1172] Baird, _History of Rye_, p. 192. [1173] Hening, _op. cit._, i, p. 410. [1174] The so called “redemptioners.” [1175] Several hundred Scotchmen taken prisoners by Cromwell were sent to Boston. Morton, _New England’s Memorial_, p. 86. [1176] In New Netherland many girls from the almshouses of Holland served as indentured servants. Van Rensselaer, _History of the City of New York in the Seventeenth Century_, i, p. 466. [1177] Such a request was sent to the Virginia Company in 1620. _Abstracts of the Proceedings of the Virginia Company of London_, i, p. 92.