Our Beloved Kin: Remapping A New History of King Philip's WarMain MenuAbout the ProjectStart GuideNavigate Alongside the BookNavigate by PathAll MediaConnectionsContributorsTeacher ResourcesComing soon!Lisa Brooksfec693e828c406419bf2b9fc046e7ea8bc7558cbdeveloped in collaboration with irLhumanities
The Printer's Revolt
12021-03-10T14:49:33+00:00Marisa Parham0b3989f8b160e074aa2cff76ed0bc80e7e72fc1761image_header36202021-03-10T14:49:34+00:00Marisa Parham0b3989f8b160e074aa2cff76ed0bc80e7e72fc17This path follows James Printer or Wawaus, a Nipmuc scholar from Hassanamesit, who served as a printer's apprentice to Samuel Greene at the Cambridge press and as a scribe for Nipmuc sachems during King Philip's War. As a young man, he lived at the Harvard Indian College, in Cambridge, and taught in Nipmuc "praying towns." Puritan chroniclers accused James of "revolting" from "his master," Greene, on the eve of war, but the story of James and his brothers is much more complex that they would have us believe. Follow the links below to learn more about James and his network of relations in the Nipmuc country, and beyond.
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12021-03-10T14:49:35+00:00Marisa Parham0b3989f8b160e074aa2cff76ed0bc80e7e72fc17Navigate by PathMarisa Parham1vispath2021-03-10T14:49:35+00:00Marisa Parham0b3989f8b160e074aa2cff76ed0bc80e7e72fc17