Boston Courier published in Boston, MA. February 23 1860 Description: Death of an Old Indian Princess. Wednesday last week, Eunice MANWEE, the last full blooded Indian of the Pishgachligoh tribe, and a resident of the Indian Reserve, in Kent, N. Y., died at the age of 103 years. She was the granddaughter of Gideon MANWEESEMUM, the last sachem of the tribe and the first convert made by the Moravian Missionaries in that region. He was baptised by them in 1743 when he received the name of Gideon. The tribe was driven from Rhode Island during the King Phillip War. During the Revolution, the tribe was quite numerous, and furnished one hundred warriors, but now is reduced to fifty half-breeds. Eunice had been twice married, and had nine children, none of whom are now living. Her fist husband was John SATTANY and her second, Peter SHERMAN. She was baptised and received into the Congregational Church, in Kent, in 1844. In her latter days she was taken care of by her grand-daughter, Lavinia CARTER.