Connecticut River Indians

Deed to Tunxis Sepos

A discovery in writing of such agreements as were by the magistrates with the Indians of Tunxis Sepos concerning the lands and such things for reference thereunto as tend to settle peace in a way of truth and righteousness betwixt the English and them.
 
In the first place, taken for granted that the magistrates bought the whole country to the Mohawk’s country of Sequassen, the chief sachem.
 
Tribes

Wawaloam

Wawaloam, also known as Wawarme, was the daughter of the Connecticut River sachem, Sowheage.  She was the wife of the Narragansett leader Miantonomo and mother of three sons: Paupauquivwut (Moosup), Canonchet (Nananawtunu), and one who died young,
 

Seacutt

Seacutt was the son of Sowheag, the sachem of the Connecticut River Indian tribe.  In 1666, he was one of the Native leaders who signed a non-aggression agreement with Uncas and Arramamet.  Seven years later, in 1673, Seacutt was one of his brother Sequassen's heirs mentioned in the confirmatory deed to the Tunxis territory.