Final answer:
The first statement about Quincey Morris is false as he is a character from Dracula. The second statement is also false; while John Sassamon's murder sparked King Philip's War, he did not graduate from Harvard.
Step-by-step explanation:
The statement that Quincey Morris is fatally wounded while fighting gypsies in the final chapter is False. The reference provided seems not to be relevant to the character of Quincey Morris or any events involving him. Instead, it appears to be an excerpt from a different narrative context. Quincey Morris is actually a character from Bram Stoker's novel Dracula, where he is fatally wounded during a climactic encounter but not while fighting gypsies.
Regarding the second statement, whether the war broke out because a praying Indian and Harvard graduate was assassinated by a Wampanoag is also False. King Philip's War was indeed a historical conflict, but the event that incited this war was the murder of John Sassamon, who was a Christianized (praying) Indian. While Sassamon did attend Harvard, he did not graduate, and his death was a significant catalyst for the outbreak of the war.