Ceded land in southwestern Virginia to the British Indian Superintendent, John Stuart.

The Assembly was presided over by the British Superintendent, an office created in 1784.

Canagaraduncka was a friend of William Johnson, the influential and wealthy British Superintendent for Northern Indian Affairs, who had been knighted for his service.

The Crown later made him a baronet for his contributions, and he was appointed British Superintendent of Indian Affairs in the northern colonies.

In July 1766, Pontiac made peace with British Superintendent of Indian Affairs Sir William Johnson.

On July 2 Erskine wrote in reply that he requested her to "manage the District for the British Government" until the arrival of a British Superintendent.

He assisted his uncle, who was British Superintendent of Indian Affairs for the northern colonies.

Guy Johnson became a deputy to Sir William in his uncle's position as British Superintendent of Indian Affairs.

Browne, the British Indian Superintendent, approved the concept.

Because of his success, he was appointed in 1756 as British Superintendent of Indian Affairs for the northern colonies.