Lisa Brooks's book about this conflict, Our Beloved Kin, describes James Printer's near-lynching and his eventual type-setting of a history of this war. William Hubbard's writings about the brutality of this conflict inspired the title of The Name of War, (15[1])a history of this conflict by Jill Lepore. A mistranslation (15[3])of the title of a leader in this war, Weetamoo, (15[1])led English historians to (15[1])call her a chieftain's wife rather than chief herself. (10[2])The display of Weetamoo's (15[1]10[1])severed head in (*) Taunton was related in (10[2])a history of this war written by Increase Mather. The hanging of (-5[1])John (10[2])Sassamon’s killers began this conflict, during which Mary Rowlandson (10[1])was held captive. (10[1])For (10[3])10 points, (10[1]-5[1])name this conflict between New Englanders and Wampanoags, who were led by a chieftain once known (10[1])as Metacom. (10[2])■END■ (10[1])