Christi Americana_, London, 1702 (reprinted in 1820 and 1853), though crude and uncritical, is full of interest. Many of the early Massachusetts documents relate to Maine. Of later books, especial mention should be made of Folsom's _History of Saco and Biddeford_, Saco, 1830; Willis's _History of Portland_, 2 vols., 1831-33 (2d ed. 1865); _Memorial Volume of the Popham Celebration_, Portland, 1862; Chamberlain's _Maine, Her Place in History_, Augusta, 1877. On New Hampshire the best general work is Belknap's _History of New Hampshire_, 3 vols., Phila., 1784-92; the appendix contains many original documents, and others are to be found in the _New Hampshire Historical Collections_, 8 vols., 1824-66. The _Connecticut Colonial Records_ are edited by Dr. J.H. Trumbull, 12 vols., 1850-82. The _Connecticut Historical Society's Collections_, 1860-70, are of much value. The best general work is Trumbull's _History of Connecticut_, 2 vols., Hartford, 1797. See also Stiles's _Ancient Windsor_, 2 vols., 1859-63; Cothren's _Ancient Woodbury_, 3 vols., 1854-79. Of the Pequot War we have accounts by three of the principal actors. Mason's _History of the Pequod War_ is in the _Mass. Hist. Coll._, 2d series, vol. viii.; Underhill's _News from America_ is in the 3d series, vol. vi.; and Lyon Gardiner's narrative is in the 3d series, vol. iii. In the same volume with Underhill is contained _A True Relation of the late Battle fought in New England between the English and the Pequod Savages_, by Philip Vincent, London, 1638. The _New Haven Colony Records_ are edited by C.J. Hoadly, 2 vols., Hartford, 1857-58. See also the _New Haven Historical Society's Papers_, 3 vols., 1865-80; Lambert's _History of New Haven_, 1838; Atwater's _History of New Haven_, 1881; Levermore's _Republic of New Haven_, Baltimore, 1886; Johnston's _Connecticut_, Boston, 1887. The best account of the Blue Laws is by J.H. Trumbull, _The True Blue Laws of Connecticut and New Haven, and the False Blue Laws invented by the Rev. Samuel Peters_, etc., Hartford, 1876. See also Hinman's _Blue Laws of New Haven Colony_, Hartford, 1838; Barber's _History and Antiquities of New Haven_, 1831; Peters's _History of Connecticut_, London, 1781. The story of the regicides is set forth in Stiles's _History of the Three Judges_ [the third being Colonel Dixwell], Hartford, 1794; see also the _Mather Papers_ in _Mass. Hist. Coll._, 4th series, vol. viii.