Inter-tribal Affairs

Description of Samuel Steele's properties, including a one-acre parcel he purchased of Nesahegen

Transfer of one acre of land at Indian Neck to a Wethersfield colonist

Transfer of about half an acre parcel of land in the 200-acre reservation at Fort Hill to a Suckiaug member residing at Farmington for fifteen shillings

Transfer of three and a half acres of land on the backside of Pequabuck Meadow to a Quinnipiac man for twelve pounds

Transfer from a Farmington settler to a Tunxis/Quinnipiac man of Farmington of five acres, two roods, and thirty perches of land at Fort Hill in the Farmington Common Field for ten pounds, four shillings, and nine pence

Transfer to a Quinnipiac man at Farmington and to the East Haven Quinnipiac twenty-one acres in the 49th Lot in the Southeast Division for twelve pounds

Transfer from one of the region's prominent families of four acres in Indian Neck at Tunxis to Farmington colonists for ten pounds.

With the potential of selling their land and removing to Oneida Country, Tunxis leaders request a copy of the Colony's laws so that they understand their legal rights and responsibilities, as well as Connecticut's Indian policies.

A Tunxis woman's recollection of the family and intertribal relationships of Sarah Wampey