"The battle was the last major engagement between the English and the Wabanaki Confederacy in Governor Dummer's War. The Fight was celebrated in song and story for at least several generations and became an important part of regional lore\u2014even influencing the stories of Nathaniel Hawthorne in the early 19th century as well as other writers. It's importance is often exaggerated in local histories, as arguably the August 1724 English raid on Norridgewock was probably more significant for the direction of the conflict and in bringing the Abenaki to the treaty table. But the Norridgewock raid, also celebrated in song and poetry, has been less well remembered, probably because it was essentially a massacre of Indian civilians by New England forces."@en . "John Lovewell"@en . "English colonists"@en . . . "Paugus"@en . "approximately 66"@en . . "Pequawket"@en . . . "1725-05-09"^^ . . . . . "33"^^ . . . "Seth Wyman"@en . "Death of Chief Paugus"@en . . "unknown"@en . "Battle of Pequawket"@en . "Abenaki"@en . . . "Colonial victory"@en . . "13"^^ . "The battle was the last major engagement between the English and the Wabanaki Confederacy in Governor Dummer's War. The Fight was celebrated in song and story for at least several generations and became an important part of regional lore\u2014even influencing the stories of Nathaniel Hawthorne in the early 19th century as well as other writers. It's importance is often exaggerated in local histories, as arguably the August 1724 English raid on Norridgewock was probably more significant for the direction of the conflict and in bringing the Abenaki to the treaty table. But the Norridgewock raid, also celebrated in song and poetry, has been less well remembered, probably because it was essentially a massacre of Indian civilians by New England forces."@en . . "Battle of Pequawket"@en . . . . .