1727 Treaty Signing
Dublin Core
Title
1727 Treaty Signing
Description
A three foot by four foot shadow box, framed in brown painted wood. Inside on a white background are two smaller frames, also brown, one with a written description of the signing of the treaty, and the other a painting of the signing, with the Colonists on one side of a table and the Native Americans on the other. One of the colonists is holding out a pen. The table is in the middle of a field, with teepees behind the Natives, and the ocean and islands in the background.
Format
Coverage
Date Created
circa 1980
Is Part Of
Medium
Wood
Glass
Spatial Coverage
Temporal Coverage
1727
Historical Marker Item Type Metadata
Inscription
IN JULY 1727, SEVERAL INDIAN TRIBES FROM AROUND THE STATE MET WITH THE GOVERNORS OF MASSACHUSETTS AND NEW HAMPSHIRE FOR THE PURPOSE OF SIGNING ARTICLES OF PEACE BETWEEN ALL CONCERNED. THE INDIAN TRIBES PRESENT WERE THE PENOBSCOTS, NORRIDEWOCKS, ARREGUNTONOCKS AND THE WAWENOCKS. THERE WERE OVER 200 INDIANS IN ATTENDANCE DRESSED IN FULL COLOR COSTUMES. A LARGE PUBLIC DINNER WAS SERVED AFTER THE SIGNING OF WHAT WAS CONSIDERED A JUDICIOUS TREATY.
Files
Collection
Citation
“1727 Treaty Signing,” Portland’s Historical Markers, accessed March 25, 2019, http://markers.portlandculturalhistory.org/items/show/17.