From 1664 to 1774 the records consist mainly of land-sales from the Indians to the English; of complaints of one Indian against another, or others in relation to landsales, and of controversies about their respective claims to whales. Within this period also one repeatedly notices the names of the successors of the old sachems, for several generations; but, concurrently with these, up to 1754, are the records of many attempts on the part of some of the Indians to regain their lands. The perusal of these is very interesting, but I can only refer those who may desire to obtain a full knowledge of such matters to the ample and careful reports given by Mr. Henry B. Worth in the Bulletins of the Nantucket Historical Association.[18] [18] =Vide= Vol II. Bulletin 3. In 1693 the island of Nantucket, ceded from the Provincial Government of New York, was incorporated in the State of Massachusetts. =Names of Some of the Nantucket Indians Occurring in the Registry of Deeds, Petitions, Etc.= Wanackmamack, Head Sachem of Nantucket in 1659. Wauwinet, aged Head Sachem of Northeastern section. Nicornoose, successor to Wauwinet. Autopscot (Attapechat or Attaychat), Sachem of Southwestern section. Potconet (or Pottacohannet), Sachem of Tuckernuck, etc. Nanahuma, probably a petty Sachem. Harry, a witness, son of Wapakowet. Wauwinnesit, or Amos, second son of Nicornoose. Saucoauso, alias Jeptha, son of Wanackmamack. Joshua Jethro, eldest son of Nicornoose. Wat Noose, bastard son of Nicornoose. Paul Noose, bastard son of Nicornoose. Masauquet, son of Autopscot. Harry Poritain, alias Beretan, son of Masauquet. Isaac Masauquet, son of Harry Poritain. Askommopoo, daughter of Nicornoose and wife of Spotso or Spoospotswa. Felix Kuttashamaquah, an interpreter. Cain, son of Saucoauso or Jeptha. Abel, son of Saucoauso or Jeptha. Ben Abel, son of Abel. Eben Abel, son of Abel. Jemima, daughter of Cain, and wife of James Shea. Pakapanessa, Indian associated with Nanahuma. Jonas Kimmo, Indian associated with Nanahuma. Tequamomany, sold lands to English in 1604. Mekowakim, sold lands to English in 1604. Peteson, a complainer, 1667. Larry Akkeramo, a complainer, 1667. Obadiah, a complainer, 1667. Wequakesuk, a sachem, 1673. Isaac Wauwinet, son of Nicornoose, successor of father. Heattohanen, another name for one of Nicornoose’s sons. Wohwaninwot, another name for one of Nicornoose’s sons. Cowpohanet, another name of Nanahuma. Spotso, son-in-law of Nicornoose, signed also as Spoospotswa. Sasapana Will, sold land to the English, 1687. Henry Britten, Sachem, 1701. Eastor, wife of Saucoauso, 1709. Joshiah or Josiah, son of Spotso. James Shay, Shea, or Shaa, husband of Jemima. Esau Cook, an Indian who sold land, 1742. Isaac Woosco, an Indian who sold land, 1745. Samuel Chegin, an Indian who sold land, 1747. Titus Zekey, an Indian who sold land, 1762.