Question: Edward Winslow had a brother who was killed by natives of the First Nations confederation of what five peoples?

Context articles: Wabanaki Confederacy
Michael Posluns
Richard Clarke (merchant)
First Nations and Endangered Languages Program
Edward Winslow
Edward Winslow (scholar)
Josiah Winslow
First Nations Health Authority
First Nations in Alberta
Susanna White (Mayflower passenger)

The Wabanaki Confederacy ("Wabenaki, Wobanaki", translated roughly as "People of the First Light" or "People of the Dawnland") are a First Nations and Native American confederation of five principal nations: the Mi'kmaq, Maliseet, Passamaquoddy, Abenaki, and Penobscot.
Michael Posluns (1941-) is a journalist and researcher in Canada.
 While a student at Carleton University, Posluns got involved in social justice issues, later joining the Company of Young Canadians.
 He went to Akwesasne where he worked with Rarihokwats and Ernie Benedict on publishing "Akewsasne notes" a local newspaper that ran from 1969-1996.
 He also became a self-trained court worker, assisting locals to navigate the legal system.
 In the mid-1970s, he served as a parliamentary adviser to the National Indian Brotherhood (known today as the Assembly of First Nations), working with George Manual.
 He also worked with the Dene Nation and others on governance, land claims, mercury poisoning and other issues.
 Posluns completed a PhD at York University in 2002 and his dissertation is entitled "The Public Emergence of the Vocabulary of First Nations Self-Government."
 He is the author of numerous other articles and books and he is co-author with George Manuel of 'The Fourth World: An Indian Reality' (1974) and with David Nahwegahbow and Douglas Sanders of 'The First Nations and the Crown: A Study in Trust Relationships' (1983).
 Posluns is an important figure in raising the profile of indigenous rights in Canada.
 He worked closely with George Manuel to advance self-government and indigenous political rights and their work had significant impact on the work of future political actors.
 In speaking to the Globe and Mail in 2013 Posluns cited some of his early advocacy work in the 1970s involved changing the language the government used to refer to indigenous peoples.
 For example members of Canadian parliament would refer to activist Kahnitenata Horn as a "Mohawk princess," demonstrating an ignorance of the democratic governance structures of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy.
 Posluns continues to advocate on issues related to governance and challenging myths and problematic language related to indigenous peoples of Canada.
Richard Clarke (May 1, 1711 – February 27, 1795), Boston merchant and Loyalist, was the son of William and Hannah (Appleton) Clarke of Boston, where he was born.
 On May 3, 1733 he married Elizabeth Winslow, who has been variously said to be the daughter of Edmund, Isaac, and Col. Edward Winslow.
 It is probable that she was the Elizabeth, daughter of Edward Winslow and Elizabeth his wife, whose birth of February 16, 1712 is recorded in the Boston records.
 Both Richard Clarke and his wife were of distinguished ancestry and occupied a high social position.
The First Nations Endangered and Endangered Languages Program (FNEL, formerly known as the First Nations Languages Program, FNLG) was initiated in 1996 as part of University of British Columbia’s ongoing commitment to community-based collaboration with First Nations peoples, in recognition of the profound importance of First Nations languages, and the rich cultural traditions they represent.
 FNEL and UBC’s Vancouver Campus is located on the traditional, ancestral, and unceded territory of the hən̓q̓əmin̓əm̓-speaking Musqueam people.
Edward Winslow (18 October 15958 May 1655) was a Separatist who traveled on the "Mayflower" in 1620.
 He was one of several senior leaders on the ship and also later at Plymouth Colony.
 Both Edward Winslow and his brother, Gilbert Winslow signed the Mayflower Compact.
 In Plymouth he served in a number of governmental positions such as assistant governor, three times was governor and also was the colony's agent in London.
 In early 1621 he had been one of several key leaders on whom Governor Bradford depended after the death of John Carver.
 He was the author of several important pamphlets, including "Good Newes from New England" and co-wrote with William Bradford the historic "Mourt's Relation", which ends with an account of the First Thanksgiving and the abundance of the New World.
 In 1655 he died of fever while on a British naval expedition in the Caribbean against the Spanish.
 He is the only Plymouth colonist with an extant portrait, and this can be seen at Pilgrim Hall, Plymouth, Massachusetts.
Edward Winslow (7 June 1714 - 8 June 1784) was a loyalist who was a government official in Boston until he moved to Halifax, Nova Scotia in 1776 during the American Revolution.
 He was the great grandson of Mayflower Pilgrim Edward Winslow.
 During Father Rale's War, Winslows older brother Josiah was given the command of Fort St. George (Thomaston, Maine) and was killed by natives of the Wabanaki Confederacy in the Northeast Coast Campaign (1724).
 He was also the father of loyalist Edward Winslow.
Josiah Winslow was born in Plymouth Colony about 1628 and died in 1680 in Marshfield, Plymouth Colony.
 In records of the time, historians also name him Josias Winslow, and modern writers have carried that name forward.
 He was born one year after the Charter which founded the Massachusetts Bay Colony, bringing over 20,000 English immigrants to New England in the 1630s.
 Josiah was the Harvard College-educated son of "Mayflower" passenger and Pilgrim leader Edward Winslow and was Governor from 1673 to 1680.
 The most significant event during his term in office was King Philip's War, which created great havoc for both the English and Indian populations and changed New England forever.
 Josiah was the first native born governor of an American Colony.
The First Nations Health Authority (FNHA) is a health service delivery organization responsible for administering a variety of health programs and service for First Nations people living in BC.
 The FNHA is part of a First Nations Health Governance Structure in BC that includes the First Nations Health Council and First Nations Health Directors Association.
 The First Nations Health Authority emerged from a number of Tripartite agreements between BC First Nations, the Province of BC, and the Government of Canada that included the Transformative Change Accord: First Nations Health Plan [2006], Tripartite First Nations Health Plan [2007], and the Tripartite Framework Agreement on First Nations Health Governance.
First Nations in Alberta are indigenous peoples who live in the Canadian province of Alberta.
 The First Nations are those peoples (or nations) recognized as Aboriginal peoples in Canada excluding the Inuit and the Métis.
 According to the Canadian census, in 2001 a population of 84,990 Albertans reported a "North American Indian" (i.e. First Nations) identity, rising to 116,670 in 2011 or 13.7% of all First Nations people in Canada, giving Alberta the third largest First Nations population among the provinces and territories (after Ontario and British Columbia).
 From this total around half of the population lives on an Indian reserve (58,782 Registered Indians lived on-reserve in Alberta in 2005).
 The rest of the population lives off-reserve, amongst the rest of the Canadian population.
 Many of these are urban Aboriginals living in cities, especially Edmonton (the provincial capital) which had an off-reserve status population of 18,210 people in 2011, the second highest for any city in Canada (after Winnipeg).
 Besides this there were 19,945 people in Alberta in 2011 who claimed a North American Indian identity on the census but are not part of the official Indian Register; such people are commonly called "non-status Indians".
 There are 48 First Nations or "bands" in Alberta (in the sense of governments made up of a council and a chief), belonging to nine different ethnic groups or "tribes" based on their ancestral languages.
Susanna White (Mayflower passenger) was a passenger on the "Mayflower" and a member of the Leiden, Holland Congregation.
 She was pregnant during the "Mayflower" voyage and gave birth to Peregrine in late November 1620, while the ship was anchored at Cape Cod.
 Peregrine was the first White baby boy born on the Mayflower in the harbor of Massachusetts, the second baby born on the "Mayflower"' s historic voyage, and the first known English child born to the Pilgrims in America.
 Susanna's first husband was Pilgrim William White, with whom she had sons Resolved and Peregrine White, all of whom were "Mayflower" passengers.
 Susanna was widowed February 21, 1621, and subsequently married Pilgrim Edward Winslow.
 Edward's wife had perished on March 24, 1621.
 Susanna married Edward on May 12, 1621 in Plymouth Colony.
 The wedding of Edward Winslow and Susanna was the first in Plymouth Colony.