[205] Durant's _Memorial_, in _New York Colonial Documents_, Vol. V, p. 623. [206] _Early History of Western Pennsylvania_, p. 31 (Pittsburgh, 1846); and see _Penna. Archives_, Vol. I, pp. 322, 330. [207] Loskiel, _Geschichte der Mission_, p. 54. The treaty of Lancaster, 1762, was the last treaty held with the Indians in eastern Pennsylvania. [208] Schweinitz, _Life of Zeisberger_, p. 90. [209] _New York Colonial Documents_, Vol. VII, p. 583. [210] On the locations of the Delawares in Ohio, and the boundaries of their tract, see Ed. de Schweinitz, _Life of Zeisberger_, p. 374, and an article by the Rev. Stephen D. Peet, entitled "The Delaware Indians in Ohio," in the _American Antiquarian_, Vol. II. [211] The position of the Delawares in Indiana is roughly shown on Hough's Map of the Tribal Districts of Indiana, in the _Report on the Geology and Natural History of Indiana_, 1882. [212] J. Morse, _Report on the Indian Tribes_, p. 110. [213] Mr. John Johnston, Indian Agent, in _Trans. of the Amer. Antiquarian Society_, Vol. I, p. 271. [214] _History of the Baptist Indian Missions_, p. 53, etc. [215] _Captivity of Christian Fast_, in Beach, _Indian Miscellany_, p. 63. [216] See the work entitled, _Account of the Conduct of the Society of Friends toward the Indian Tribes_, pp. 55 seq. (London, 1844.) [217] "I have likewise been wholly alone in my work, there being no other missionary among the Indians, in either of these Provinces." He wrote this in 1746. _Life of David Brainerd_, p. 409. [218] See "A State of Facts about the Riots," in _New Jersey Archives_, Vol. VI, pp. 406-7, where the writer speaks with great suspicion of "the cause pretended for such a number of Indians coming to live there is that they are to be taught the Christian religion by one Mr. _Braniard_." Well he might! Any such occurrence was totally unprecedented in the annals of the colony. [219] See _Minutes of the Provincial Council of Penna._, Nov., 1742, Vol. IV, 624-5, Further, on Tatemy who had been converted by Brainerd and served him as interpreter, see Heckewelder, _Indian Nations_, second edition, p. 302, note of the editor. [220] The Heckewelder MSS., in the library of the Am. Philos Society, give the results of the first twenty years, 1741-61, of the labors of the Moravian brethren. In that period 525 Indians were converted and baptized. Of these--163 were Connecticut Wampanos; 111 were Mahicanni proper; 251 were Lenape. Some of the latter were of the New Jersey Wapings. [221] _The Life and Times of David Zeisberger, the Western Pioneer and Apostle of the Indians_. By Edmund de Schweinitz, Philadelphia, 1871. CHAPTER VI. MYTHS AND TRADITIONS OF THE LENAPE.