On June 11, 1621, a child named Johnny Billington went missing from the Plymouth Colony after getting lost in the woods. Upon request from the colonists, Aspinet found the boy and brought him back to them.[2][3] This act, alongside his willingness to provide the colonists with food, led to him being noted as a boon to the colonists.[1]
Aspinet died sometime in 1623 after being driven into hiding by the Plymouth colonists. While it is unclear exactly what circumstances he died under, he was allegedly the leader of a group of sagamores seeking to drive out the Plymouth colonists, a plan which was foiled when Massasoit (sagamore of the Wampanoag) warned colonial leaders.[1] Some writers, such as Alvin G. Weeks, believed that Aspinet was confused with Epenow as a member of this plot.[4] He was succeeded as sagamore by a Nauset man named George.[5]
^ abcGille, Frank H., ed. (1999). Encyclopedia of Massachusetts Indians: Tribes, Nations and People of the Plains Eastern Woodlands. Somerset Publishers. pp. 71–72. ISBN9780403093304.
^Heath, Dwight B., ed. (1963). A Journal of the Pilgrims at Plymouth: Mourt's Relation. Cornith Books. pp. 69–71.
^Deyo, Simeon, ed. (1890). History of Barnstable County, Massachusetts. p. 16.
^Weeks, Alvin G. (1919). "John Billington lost in the Woods". Massasoit of the Wampanoags.
^Delucia, Christine (2019). "Terrapolitics in the Dawnland: Relationality, Resistance, and Indigenous Futures in the Native and Colonial Northeast". The New England Quarterly. 92 (4): 572. doi:10.1162/tneq_a_00789. JSTOR 26858281. S2CID 208223635 – via JSTOR.
^Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth (1858). The Courtship of Miles Standish – via Wikisource.
^Tucker, Edward L. (1983). "Longfellow's Bowdoin Dialogue". Studies in the American Renaissance: 94. JSTOR 30227510 – via JSTOR.
January 01, 1970
aspinet, nauset, aspinet, died, 1623, sagamore, nauset, people, june, 1621, child, named, johnny, billington, went, missing, from, plymouth, colony, after, getting, lost, woods, upon, request, from, colonists, aspinet, found, brought, back, them, this, alongsi. Aspinet died c 1623 was a sagamore of the Nauset people 1 On June 11 1621 a child named Johnny Billington went missing from the Plymouth Colony after getting lost in the woods Upon request from the colonists Aspinet found the boy and brought him back to them 2 3 This act alongside his willingness to provide the colonists with food led to him being noted as a boon to the colonists 1 Aspinet died sometime in 1623 after being driven into hiding by the Plymouth colonists While it is unclear exactly what circumstances he died under he was allegedly the leader of a group of sagamores seeking to drive out the Plymouth colonists a plan which was foiled when Massasoit sagamore of the Wampanoag warned colonial leaders 1 Some writers such as Alvin G Weeks believed that Aspinet was confused with Epenow as a member of this plot 4 He was succeeded as sagamore by a Nauset man named George 5 Aspinet is named in Henry Wadsworth Longfellow s 1858 poem The Courtship of Miles Standish as a sagamore alongside Samoset Corbitant Squanto and Tokamahamon 6 7 References edit a b c Gille Frank H ed 1999 Encyclopedia of Massachusetts Indians Tribes Nations and People of the Plains Eastern Woodlands Somerset Publishers pp 71 72 ISBN 9780403093304 Heath Dwight B ed 1963 A Journal of the Pilgrims at Plymouth Mourt s Relation Cornith Books pp 69 71 Deyo Simeon ed 1890 History of Barnstable County Massachusetts p 16 Weeks Alvin G 1919 John Billington lost in the Woods Massasoit of the Wampanoags Delucia Christine 2019 Terrapolitics in the Dawnland Relationality Resistance and Indigenous Futures in the Native and Colonial Northeast The New England Quarterly 92 4 572 doi 10 1162 tneq a 00789 JSTOR 26858281 S2CID 208223635 via JSTOR Longfellow Henry Wadsworth 1858 The Courtship of Miles Standish via Wikisource Tucker Edward L 1983 Longfellow s Bowdoin Dialogue Studies in the American Renaissance 94 JSTOR 30227510 via JSTOR Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Aspinet Nauset amp oldid 1169990679, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
