Chapter
The Penacook Confederacy: The Beginning of New Hampshire
50:45 - 57:26 (06:41)
The article discusses the Penacook Confederacy, a group of Native American tribes that controlled what is now New Hampshire, and their conflicts with European settlers, including the attack on Dover.
Clips
The scenic highways in New England attract a large number of leaf peepers in the fall, which can be risky to drive on, especially in the winter.
50:45 - 51:27 (00:41)
Summary
The scenic highways in New England attract a large number of leaf peepers in the fall, which can be risky to drive on, especially in the winter. Despite the potential dangers, the allure of seeing the burst of fall colors in northern New England is tempting to many tourists.
ChapterThe Penacook Confederacy: The Beginning of New Hampshire
Episode139: What’s In A Name? White Mountains National Forest.
PodcastNational Park After Dark
The Fearless One, a leader in the indigenous community, tried to maintain peace in the face of European settlers who brought violence and false promises to the area.
51:27 - 54:13 (02:45)
Summary
The Fearless One, a leader in the indigenous community, tried to maintain peace in the face of European settlers who brought violence and false promises to the area. However, on the night of June 27th, 1689, the women in the garrisoned homes unlocked their doors, and warriors from their tribes attacked.
ChapterThe Penacook Confederacy: The Beginning of New Hampshire
Episode139: What’s In A Name? White Mountains National Forest.
PodcastNational Park After Dark
After a series of ambush attacks between the tribes and settlers, the leader of the Penacook Confederacy, known as King Philip, fled with his family to the Canadian border of New Hampshire.
54:13 - 57:26 (03:13)
Summary
After a series of ambush attacks between the tribes and settlers, the leader of the Penacook Confederacy, known as King Philip, fled with his family to the Canadian border of New Hampshire. In his absence, Chief Kingamangus led an attack in Dover resulting in the death of a quarter of the colonists.