Due to rummors
Son of Massasoit, known as King Philip
Massasoit was the leader of the Wampanoag tribe. His sons were Wamsutta, Metacomet, Pometecomet, and Sonkanuchoo. He also had two daughters, but only one of his daughter's names was recorded. Her name was Annie.
Massasoit, the Wampanoag sachem, formed a peaceful alliance with the English settlers, which was exemplified by the signing of the Mayflower Compact in 1621. However, his son Metacom (also known as King Philip) led an uprising against the English colonists in 1675 known as King Philip's War, due to growing tension and conflicts over land and resources. Metacom's actions were in contrast to his father's earlier efforts to maintain peace and cooperation with the English.
Winslow's son was named Josiah Winslow, and Massasoit's son was named Metacom, who is more commonly known as King Philip. Metacom became a prominent leader of the Wampanoag tribe and is known for his role in King Philip's War against the English settlers in New England. Josiah Winslow later served as the governor of Plymouth Colony.
Perhaps you refer to King Philip, or Metacomet son of Massasoit, the Sachem of the Wampanoag Indians, who waged King Philip's War (1675-76) against the colonists. You may mean George III who was king at the time of the American Revolution.
At the center of this cataclysm was one man, Metacom, leader of the Pokanokets, a tribe within the Wampanoag Indian Federation. At an early age, when relations between the natives and settlers were less stressed, Metacom was given the nickname of King Philip by the English, because of his haughty mannerisms. One of the many ironies of this conflict is that Philip was the son of Massasoit -- the same Massasoit who had helped the Plymouth Pilgrims survive their first winter in the New World. A father's kindness would became a son's curse.
King Philip's War was primarily caused by escalating tensions between Native American tribes and English settlers in New England over land, resources, and differing cultural practices. As settlers expanded their territories, they encroached on indigenous lands, leading to conflicts over hunting grounds and farming areas. Additionally, the imposition of English laws and the conversion efforts of missionaries further strained relations. The culmination of these grievances led to a violent uprising led by Metacom, also known as King Philip, in 1675.
Philip II did not turn to Protestantism; he remained a devout Catholic and was a strong defender of the Catholic faith. He fought against Protestantism during his reign as the King of Spain and made efforts to suppress it in the Spanish territories.
When King Philip, a leader of the Wampanoag tribe, sought assistance from the Mohawks during King Philip's War, the Mohawks ultimately chose to side with the English settlers instead of aiding him. This decision was influenced by their longstanding rivalry with the Wampanoag and their desire to maintain favorable relations with the colonial powers. As a result, the Mohawks played a significant role in undermining King Philip's efforts during the conflict.
Richard W. Cogley has written: 'John Eliot's mission to the Indians before King Philip's War' -- subject(s): Missions, Biography, Puritans, Missionaries, Indians of North America, History
In "The Cay" by Theodore Taylor, Philip and Timothy gather coconuts from the palm tree in Chapter 7. This chapter vividly describes their efforts to obtain food and illustrates the survival skills Timothy teaches Philip. If you need a specific page number, it may vary by edition, so it's best to check Chapter 7 in your copy for the exact location.
PHILIP PHILIP