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he greater part of the tribe reluctantly submitted. About two hundred of the more restless braves, eager for blood and plunder, joined the British, and shared in the military operations on the northwestern frontier. In this contingent, known as the British band, was Black Hawk. In September, 1815, the United States commissioners made a treaty with the friendly bands of Sacs and Foxes, confirming the treaty of 1804, and granting amnesty for all offenses committed during the war; and, on May 13, 1816, they made a like treaty with the British band. On the 24th of August, 1824, General William Clark, Indian Agent, purchased for the United States all the lands claimed by this tribe in Missouri. In July, 1829, in furtherance of a provisional agreement made the year before, the United States commissioners bought from the deputies of the Winnebagoes, Chippewas, Ottawas, Pottawattamies, Sioux, Menomonees, and Sacs and Foxes, about 8,000,000 acres, extending from Lake Michigan to the Missis
m. Putnam Spaulding of Medford, 26 June, 1808; Frances, d.—Miss Frances, dau. of Capt. Stephen and Susanna— (10) 16 Feb. 1816, a. 25, or 28 (g. s.); Daniel, bap. 7 Nov. 1790; Mary, bap. 26 Aug. 1792. A dau. Lucy Brown, m. Jonathan Frost, 2d, 13 May, 1816—see par. 24. Stephen the father was ensign of Capt. Benjamin Locke's company of Menotomy minute-men, 1775, and lieutenant in the Revolutionary Army, 1777; in 1779 was captain, a title he bore the rest of his life. Mrs. Susanna, his w., d. 15of Daniel, deceased, were both bap. 8 Dec. 1822. Abigail d. 24 June, 1825, a. 30. 23. John, s. of John (9), d.—styled Jr., and s. of John and Susanna—7 Oct. 1802, a. 18 (g. s.). 24. Jonathan, s. of John (9), styled 2d, m. Lucy B. Frost, 13 May, 1816; she was adm. Pct. ch. 21 July, 1817. Lucy Brown, wife of Jonathan, d. 3 Aug. 1817, a. 32 (g. s.). See par. 8. (Jonathan Frost d. 1 May, 1873, a. 84; Evelina, w. of same, d. 31 May, 1857, a. 61.) 25. Asa, s. of John (9), m. Abigail