"Wheelwright's pond was also the scene of a bloody fight. Two scouting companies, under Captains Floyd and Wiswall, on the 6th of July, 1690, discovered an Indian track, which they followed till they came up during the evening by this pond. A contest began. The men of the town, hearing the firing, hastened to the spot, and the fight continued for hours. Wiswall and his lieutenant, Flagg, with twelve more, were killed, and others were wounded. Floyd continued the fight after Wiswall's death till his men, weakened by losses and exhaustion, were forced to draw off. The enemy retreated at the same time, carrying off their dead. Seven wounded men were found alive the next day, when Captain Convers went to bury the dead." 
The reference goes on to state that Wheelwright's pond covers about 165 acres.

(Excerpt from "A History and Description of New England, General and Local: In Two Volumes by: AJ Coolidge, and JB Mansfield)

He was one of six men made Freeman on 27 May 1674.1636