A true relation of the late battell fought in New-England, between the English and the Pequet salvages : in which were slaine and taken prisoners about 700 of the salvages, and those which escaped, had their heads cut off by the Mohocks: with the present state of things there.

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A trve relation of the late battell fought in New-England, between the English and the Pequet salvages. In which were slaine and taken prisoners about 700 of the salvages, and those which escaped, had their heads cut off by the Mohocks: with the present state of things there. London, Printed by Thomas Harper, for Nathanael Butter, and John Bellamie, 1638

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A trve relation of the late battell fought in New-England, between the English and the Pequet salvages. In which were slaine and taken prisoners about 700 of the salvages, and those which escaped, had their heads cut off by the Mohocks: with the present state of things there. London, Printed by Thomas Harper, for Nathanael Butter, and John Bellamie, 1638

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A true relation of the late battell fought in New England, between the English, and the salvages. : VVith the present state of things there.

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The chronicle history of Henry the fift : VVith his battell fought at Agin Court in France. Together with Auntient Pistoll

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The chronicle history of Henry the fift, vvith his battell fought at Agin Court in France. Together with ancient Pistoll. : As it hath bene sundry times playd by the Right Honourable the Lord Chamberlaine his Seruants

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Newes from America; or, A new and experimentall discoverie of New England; : containing, a true relation of their war-like proceedings these two yeares last past, with a figure of the Indian fort, or palizado. Also a discovery of these places, that as yet have very few or no inhabitants which would yeeld speciall accommodation to such as will plant there, viz. Queenapoik. Agu-wom. Hudsons River. Long Island. Nahanticut. Martins Vinyard. Pequet. Naransett Bay. Elizabeth Islands. Puscat away. Casko with about a hundred islands neere to Casko.

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Dead Man's Love

A relation of the troubles which have hapned [sic] in New-England, by reason of the Indians there. From the year 1614. to the year 1675. Wherein the frequent conspiracyes of the Indians to cutt off the English. and the wonderfull providence of God, in disappointing their devices, is declared. Together with An historical discourse concerning the prevalency of prayer: shewing that New Englands late deliverance from the rage of the heathen is an eminent answer of prayer.

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