Other groups with some ancestry from Massachusett-speaking peoples include the tribes that absorbed the refugees of King Philip's War such as the Abenaki () of northern New Hampshire, Vermont and Québec; the Schaghticoke () of western Connecticut along the border with New York and the Brothertown or Brotherton () and Stockbridge-Munsee (-), both amalgamations of peoples of southern New England and elsewhere that relocated to Wisconsin. The 'Bermudan Mohawks'—a name for the long-time families of St. David's Island—who were distinct from other peoples of Bermuda due to their high degree of Native ancestry, mainly from the Indians of New England captured during the Pequot War and King Philip's War and sold into slavery. In addition, a small number of métis on Cape Sable Island, Nova Scotia descend from intermarriages between the indigenous Mi'kmaq, Acadian French settlers and Wampanoag fishermen, crewmen and whalers that came to seek work in the nineteenth century.