INDEX. (continued 2)

Maple Leaves, 604;

on the death of Montcalm, 605;

Le régiments des Montagnards écossais, 606;

La Mémoire de Montcalm vergée, 594;

“Les Archives du Canada”, 617;

Maple Leaves, 15, 619;

Rues de Québec, 549;

“Sur les dernières années de la domination française en Canada”, 610.

See Le Moyne.

Lemoine brothers, 71.

Lémontey, P. E., Histoire de la Régence, 77.

Lery, Macdonald, A. C., de, 495.

Léry, his map, 238;

plan of Detroit, 559;

plan of Oswego, 567.

Lesdignierres, 63.

Leslie, Chas., Short and Easy Method, 126.

Leslie, letter on Braddock’s campaign, 578.

Lettres édifiantes, 68.

Levasseur, P. E., Le Système de Law, 77.

Leverett, Captain John, 421;

orders from Cromwell (1656), 476.

Leverett, C. E., John Leverett, 421.

Lévis, Chevalier de, comes over with Montcalm, 505;

in attack on Fort William Henry (1757), 516;

attacks Murray, 552;

plan of the campaign, 552;

battle of Sainte-Foy, 552;

attacks Quebec, 553;

retreats, 554;

his efforts to recover Quebec, 608;

Guerre du Canada, 608;

his instructions, 609;

at Jacques Cartier, 550;

letters, 608;

his MS. record (1755-60), 589;

sent from Quebec to confront Amherst, 545;

in the siege of Quebec (1759), 605;

at Ticonderoga (1758), 521, 523.

Lewis, John F., 276.

Lewis, Major Thomas, 276.

Libraries in Virginia, 276.

Lieber, O. M., 356.

Ligneres at Duquesne, 497;

at Niagara, 535.

Lignery, De, treaty by (1726), 561.

Lindsey’s Unsettled Boundaries of Ontario, 80.

Linen-making, 119, 227.

Linn, J. B., Buffalo Valley, 249.

Linsey-woolsey, 227.

Lithgow, Wm., autog., 182.

Livingston, Edw., on the Albany congress, 613;

on French intrigues with the Indians, 571.

Livingstone, Major, sent to Canada, 424;

his journal, 424.

Livingston, Peter, & Co., 254.

Livingston, P. & R., 233.

Livingston, Robt., plan of a triple confederacy, 611.

Livingston, Wm., on Braddock’s campaign, 578;

defends Shirley, 508;

edits Mackemie’s trial, 241;

Review of the Military Operations, 587.

See Smith, Wm.

Livingston family, 252.

Livingston manor, map, 237;

other maps, 238.

Livre d’Ordres, 589.

Lloyd, David, 210, 214.

Lloyd, Thomas, 207;

governor of Pennsylvania, 207.

Löber, M. C., tract on Georgia, 396.

Locke, John, 336;

autog., 336;

Several Pieces, 336;

works, 337;

his connection with Carolina, 356;

the fundamental constitutions, 291;

intended description of Carolina, 338;

portrait, 337;

Familiar Letters, 337.

Lodge, H. C., Short History of the English Colonies, 168, 247, 280, 621;

on Virginia life, 284.

Lodge, Portraits, 337.

Logan, James, 209;

goes to England, 211;

president of the council, 215;

his correspondence with Penn, 242;

his portrait, 242;

on defensive war, 243;

on the French settlement in the Ohio Valley, 563.

Logan, J. H., Upper Country of South Carolina, 350.

Logan Historical Society, 576.

Logstown, 497, 564;

treaty at (1752), 490, 570;

position of, 570.

London, treaty at (1686-87), 476;

bishop of, made head of the American church, 195.

London Spy, 99.

Londonderry (N. H.), 119.

Longfellow, H. W., verses on Lovewell’s fight, 432;

Evangeline, 456, 459.

Longueil, at Detroit, 483;

letter (1726), 561;

governor of Montreal, 7;

governor of Canada, 10.

Loomis, A. W., 599.

Lord, Rev. Joseph, 342.

Lords of Trade, 96.

Loring, Captain, on Lake Champlain, 538, 540.

Loring, Israel, 430.

Loring, Joshua, draught of Lake George, 585.

Loskiel, G. H., Geschichte der Mission, etc., 582;

English version, 245, 582.

Lossing, B. J., Cyclopædia of United States History, 252;

edits Washington’s diary (1789-91), 573;

Military Journals of two Private Soldiers, 597;

on Princeton College, 248.

Lotbinière, letter on Braddock’s defeat, 580;

letter on Lake George battle (1755), 589;

at Oswego, 592;

at Ticonderoga, 505.

Lotteries, 145.

Loudon, Earl of, 153;

autog., 510;

portraits, 506, 507;

sent over to assume command, 508, 591;

correspondence with Shirley, 591;

his despatches, 593, 595;

his dilatoriness, 575;

his intended attack on Louisbourg (1757), 515;

returns, 520;

his military orders as to rank, 510;

his demand for officers’ quarters, 513;

Pitt asks assistance for him, 593;

recalled, 154, 596;

Conduct of a Noble Commander, 596.

Louis XIV., baffled, 5.

Louis XV., De Tocqueville on, 77.

Louisbourg, fortified, 409, 434;

cost of, 410;

medal commemorating, 434;

suggestions for the attack (1745), 434, 435;

expedition to and siege of (1745), 146, 410;

rolls of, 165;

share of the different New England colonies, 437;

offers of other colonies, 147;

expenses ultimately borne by Great Britain, 412;

which repays the colonies, 176;

surrenders, 411;

the news reaches Boston, 146;

papers on the siege, 436;

sermons on, 438;

councils of war, 436;

diaries, 438;

(Pomeroy), 437;

(Pepperrell), 437;

letters, 437;

other contemporary accounts, 437;

Accurate and Authentic Account, 437;

list of officers, 438;

New Hampshire troops, 438;

great risk of the attempt, 439;

credit given to Warren, 439;

accounts in the general histories, 439;

French accounts, 439;

Lettre d’un Habitant, 439;

the town restored to France (1748), 148, 413;

governors of (1745-1748), 459;

attempted attack by Loudon (1757), 464, 515;

the town strengthened, 464;

siege by Amherst (1758), 165, 418, 464, 471, 604;

planned by Knowles, 464, 467;

English accounts, 464;

diaries, 464;

Journal of the Siege, 464;

Authentic Account, 467;

letters of Wolfe, 467;

Wolfe at, 540;

French accounts, 464, 467;

papers in Parkman MSS., 464;

account of defences, by Drucour, 467;

colors taken to London, 467;

present condition of the site, 439;

maps of the town and sieges, 83, 439-448;

Set of Plans, 444;

siege of 1745 maps (Pepperrell’s), 446;

(Gibson’s), 437;

siege of 1758 maps, 465, 468, 469, 470, 471;

(Folling’s), 467;

chart of the harbor, 448;

plan of island battery, 448;

medals (1758), 471;

views of the town, 466, 467, 471;

of harbor, 466;

(Pepperrell’s), 447, 448;

(Jefferys), 448.

Louisiana, history of, 1, 13;

limits of, 13, 28;

French claims to, 13;

Spanish claims to, 13;

English claims to, 13;

La Salle in, 13;

Tonty in, 14;

immigrants from Canada, 24;

English traders, 25;

Indian wars, 25;

its name, 25;

its government under Sauvolle, 25;

Iberville held it to be distinct from Canada, 25;

government of, 27;

grants to Crozat, 28;

English traders in, 29;

legal tribunals in, 31, 43;

population, 27, 31, 49, 55;

under L’Epinay, 31;

Company of the West, 31;

absorbs Illinois, 35;

convicts sent to, 36;

effect of Law’s collapse, 42;

currency of the company, 43;

ecclesiastical government, 43;

Company of the Indies ceases, 49;

sold to Spain, 58;

descriptions occasioned by Law’s scheme, 76;

geographical names in, 79;

frontier posts of the French and the English, 84;

the encroachments of the French, 84;

papers in Spanish archives, 74;

papers from the Paris archives, 74;

sources of history, 63;

histories, 64;

separate papers, 65;

boundary question, 69;

historical society, 72;

help from Paris archives, 73;

archives of the state despoiled, 74;

maps of, 79;

(1720), 76;

(1763), 615;

(Dumont’s), 82;

(of the rival claims), 83;

(Delisle’s), 72;

(German), 345;

Acadians in, 463.

Louvigny, 14.

Lovelace, John, governor of New York, autog., 195;

governor of New Jersey, 218;

dies, 196;

sermon on his death, 241.

Lovell, James, 145.

Lovewell, John, 127;

his fight and death, 431;

autog., 431;

sources, 431;

map of his fight, 433.

Lovewell’s war, 430.

Lowdermilk, Cumberland, 574, 577.

Lowry, Jean, Captivity, 590.

Loyalhannon Creek, 529;

variously spelled, 529.

Luard, Dress of British Soldiers, 109, 547.

Lucas, Jonathan, 308.

Ludwell, Philip, 296.

Luna, Tristan de, 359.

Lurting, Colonel, Robt., 253.

Lyman, General Phineas, at Lake George, 502;

builds Fort Lyman, 504;

defeats Dieskau, 504;

letter to his wife, 585;

overlooked by Johnson, 585;

defended by President Dwight, 587.

Lynde, Samuel, Bank of Credit, 171.

Lyne, James, plan of New York, 253.

Lyon, Lemuel, journal, 597.

Lyttleton, Wm. H., governor of Carolina, 333;

letters, 350.

Lyttleton papers, 350.

M’Cluny, J. A., Western Adventure, 579, 581.

M’Kinney describes Fort Duquesne, 498.

MacMasters, J. B., on a free press in the middle colonies, 248.

MacMurray, J. W., edits Pearson’s Schenectady Patent, 249.

Macaulay, Chatham, 596.

Mackay, Alex., 322.

Mackay, Hugh, 376.

Mackay, Popular Delusions, 76.

Mackellar, Patrick, 498.

Mackemie, Francis, authorities on, 282;

Narrative of his Imprisonment, 282;

in Virginia, 268;

favors towns in Virginia, 279;

Plain and Friendly Persuasive, 279;

prosecuted by Cornbury, 241;

his Trial edited by Wm. Livingston, 241.

Mackenzie, Alex., 169.

Mackenzie, G., 459.

Mackinnon, D., Coldstream Guards, 577.

Macleod, Daniel, Memoirs, 549.

Macy, Nantucket, 118.

Madawaska River, Acadians upon, 463.

Maerschaick, F., surveyor of New York, 255;

his plan of New York, 257.

Magazine of Western History, 621.

Magne, 74.

Mahon, England, 621;

on Wolfe, 603.

Maine, Province of, bounds, 134;

garrison houses in, 183;

histories of, 163, 181;

Indian wars in, 420;

plan of the coast, by Jos. Heath (1719), 474;

by Phineas Jones (1751), 474;

by John North (1752), 474;

towns in, 181.

Malartic, diary, 594; letters, 608.

Malbranchia (Mississippi), 17.

Manhattan Magazine, 247.

Manifesto Church in Boston, 101.

Manitoba, 86;

historical and scientific society of, 622.

Mante, Thomas, History of the Late War, 616.

Manufactory Bank, 171, 173.

Manufactures in the colonies, 222;

opposed by England, 223.

Maps, Catalogue of Printed Maps in British Museum, 233;

incorrectness of early, a useful element for the historian, 338.

Maquas in Boston, 107;

pictures of, 107.

See Five Nations.

March, Colonel, before Port Royal, 408, 421.

Marcou, Mrs. Jules, Belknap, 163.

Marest, Gabriel, 561.

Margry, Pierre, Découvertes et Établissements, 73;

titles of separate volumes, 73;

on Vérendrye’s discovery, 567.

Maricheets, 452.

Maricourt, 14.

Marietta (Ohio), 570.

Marigny de Mandeville, memoirs, 71.

Marin, 57, 492, 527;

journal of, 16.

Marion, Joseph, 127.

Markham, governor of Delaware, 207;

rules for Penn in Pennsylvania, 208.

Marlborough, Duke of, his victories, 106.

Marmontel, J. F., Régence du Duc de Orleans, 77.

Marquette and Joliet’s account of discovery, 72.

Marquette’s maps, 79.

Marsh, Perez, 586.

Marshall, John, diary (1707), 421.

Marshall, John (Va.), History of the Colonies, 620.

Marshall, O. H., on Céloron, 570;

on the Niagara frontier, 534.

Marshall, Ralph, 307.

Marshe, Wm., journal of conference at Lancaster, 566.

Martel, T. B., 610.

Martin, Clement, 391.

Martin, E. K., Mennonites, 246.

Martin, Felix, De Montcalm en Canada, 607;

Le Marquis de Montcalm au Canada, 607.

Martin, F. X., account of, 72, 354;

Louisiana, 65;

North Carolina, 354.

Martin, J. H., Bethlehem, 249.

Martin, governor of North Carolina, 305.

Martyn, Benj., Reasons for Establishing Georgia, 394;

Progress of Georgia, 395;

secretary of trustees of Georgia, 366.

Martyn, Henry, 395.

Marvin, A. P., Lancaster, 184.

Maryland, Acadians in, 461, 462;

archives, 617;

papers in the Maryland Historical Society, 617;

Calendar of State Archives, 270;

Archives of Maryland, 270;

histories of, 259, 271;

editions of laws, 260, 271;

views on the early Toleration Act, 271;

life of the province, 272;

religion, 272; Chalmers’s papers on, 354;

Copley the first royal governor, 259;

Episcopal Church established, 259;

Francis Nicholson, governor, 260;

John Hart ruled for the proprietary, 260;

the assembly claim the common law, 261;

currency troubles, 261;

as a crown province, 259;

tobacco crop, 259;

life in, 259;

absence of towns, 259;

boundary disputes with Pennsylvania, 239, 261, 263, 272, 273;

map used, 272;

disputes with Virginia, 263, 273;

map showing present and charter boundaries, 273;

Report of Commissioners on the Maryland and Virginia Bounds, 273;

population, 261;

institutional life, 261;

Horatio Sharpe, governor, 262;

money voted for the French war, 262;

Catholics, 262;

war on the proprietary, 262;

her records, 270;

history of their preservation, 270;

refuses to assist Braddock, 580.

Maryland Gazette, 261.

Mascarene, Paul, 139, 409;

autog., 450;

description of Nova Scotia, 409;

his “Events at Annapolis” (1710-1711), 423.

Mason, Arthur, 110.

Mason, Edw. G., 69;

Illinois in the Eighteenth Century, 52.

Mason, Newport, 141.

Mason and Dixon’s line, 263, 273;

their journals, 273;

authorities on, 273.

Massachusetts, expedition from, to New Mexico (1678), 69;

provincial charter, 91, 477;

printed, 92;

original of, 92;

population, 92;

seal of, 93;

seals of governors, 93;

document on the arms of, 93;

quarrels with the governors over their salaries, 94, 104, 116, 130, 131, 132, 133;

witchcraft court, 94;

bill making representatives necessarily residents of towns represented by them, 95;

London agents, 106, 107;

paper money, 113;

loss in Indian wars, 113;

Burgess commissioned governor, 115;

Shute, governor, 115;

Wm. Dummer, lieutenant-governor, 116;

freedom of press, 117;

tracts on her depressed condition (1717, etc.), 119;

picture of the province sloop, 123;

under Dummer, 124;

explanatory charter, 124;

cost of the war (1723), 127;

Burnet removes General Court to Salem, 130;

sends Jona. Belcher to England, 131;

made governor, 132;

Spencer Phips, governor, 139;

Shirley, governor, 143;

exhausted by the Louisbourg expedition, 146;

Brief State of the Services, etc., 147;

relations with its agents, 147;

Spencer Phips governor in Shirley’s absence, 149, 153;

capital offences in, 152;

Pownall, governor, 153;

cost of the war, 153;

refuse to have troops quartered on the people, 154;

her troops (1759), 154;

Bernard, governor, 155;

authorities on her history, 162;

documentary history, 164;

her appeal in 1699, 164;

fines traders with the French, 164;

trees reserved for royal navy, 164;

negative of the governor, 164;

encroachments on the royal prerogative, 164;

her archives cared for, 164;

report on them, 165;

papers on the revolution of 1689, 165;

on the Andros period, 165;

French archives, 165, 617;

copies from England, 165;

council records, 165;

records of House of Representatives, 165;

their printed journals, 165;

muster rolls of French and Indian wars, 165;

legislative history, 166;

Province Laws, 166, 167;

Acts and Resolves, edited by Ames and Goodell, 167;

cost of printing Massachusetts Colony Records, Plymouth Colony Records, and provincial laws, 167;

histories of manners, 169;

financial history, 170;

banks, 170;

penny bills, 171;

manufactory bank, 171;

silver scheme, 171;

volumes marked “Pecuniary” in her archives, 173;

pamphlets on the subject, 174, 175;

old tenor v. new tenor, 176;

depreciation table, 176;

emblems of Massachusetts, 177;

towns in, 92;

names of her towns, 181;

frontier towns, 184, 187;

border wars, 184;

massacres, 187;

Brief State of the Services, etc., 457;

despatches of the governor to the secretary of state (1745-51), 459;

troops in Crown Point expedition, 585;

Acadians in, 461;

papers on them in the archives, 461;

town histories referring to them, 461;

declined to receive others, 462;

intercepted, 463;

expense of supporting Acadians, 462;

Bernard refuses to receive them, 462;

bounds on Popple’s map, 134;

boundary disputes, 177;

claims land at the west, 180;

bounds on New Hampshire, 180;

on Rhode Island, 180, 232;

on Connecticut, 180;

map of, 88.

Massachusetts, fort, 187.

See Fort.

“Massachusetts”, frigate, 437.

Massacre Island, 17.

Mather, Cotton, Bills of Credit, 170;

Life of Phips, 170;

his character, 101, 129;

his library, 101, 162;

favors Jos. Dudley’s appointment, 103;

quarrels with him, 104;

disappointed in not being president of Harvard College, 105;

his Le Vrai Patron, 106;

his Iroquois tract, 107;

Question and Proposal, 108;

answered by John Wise, 108;

his Winthropi Justa, 212;

and Governor Shute, 116;

Decennium Luctuosum, 420;

diary, 168;

Duodecennium Luctuosum, 430;

incites or writes Memorial against Jos. Dudley, 422;

Magnalia, 156;

Manuductio ad Ministerium, 156;

his style, 157;

lives of, 157;

map in his Magnalia, 88;

his Parentator, 125;

tries to have a synod, 126;

on Sebastian Rasle, 127;

Waters of Marah, 127;

praises Shute, 118;

receives a doctorate, 119;

Testimony against Evil Customs, 119;

favors inoculation, 120;

attacked, 120;

despised by Douglass, 120;

and Wm. Dummer, 123;

his reputation in successive generations, 157;

his literary fecundity, 157;

authorities, 157;

The Terror of the Lord, 128;

Boanerges, 128;

dies, 129;

judged by James Savage, 129.

Mather, Increase, diary, 168;

his character, 101, 125, 126;

goes to England, 87;

and the new charter of Massachusetts Bay, 91;

returns to Boston, 93;

laments the decline of theocratic views, 93;

made D. D. by Harvard, 94;

relations to the college, 98;

relations with Sam. Sewall, 100;

Order of the Gospel, 101;

attacked by the Manifesto Church party, 101;

declines to go to England, 114;

and the New England Courant, 121;

dies, 125;

portrait, 125;

memoirs, 125.

Mather, Samuel, Life of Cotton Mather, 157.

Mathers, the, Quincy and Grahame upon, 621.

Mather Papers, 166.

Mathews, Alfred, 565.

Matler’s Rock, 237.

Matthews, A., 577.

Mauduit, Jasper, 462.

Maule, Thomas, 95;

Truth Held Forth, 95;

New England Persecutors, 95;

genealogy of, 95;

Tribute to Cæsar, 562.

Maurault, Abbé, J. A., Histoire des Abénakis, 421, 619.

Maurepas, lake, 41.

Maurice, J. F., Hostilities without Declaration of War, 574.

Maury, Ann, Huguenot Family, 276.

Maury, Jas., on Evans’s map, 564.

Maxwell, Thomson, 598, 602.

Maxwell, Virginia Register, 284.

Mayer, Brantz, edits Sot-Weed Factor, 272;

Logan and Cresap, 272.

Mayer, F. B., 271;

Old Maryland Manners, 272.

Mayer, Lewis, Ground Rents in Maryland,271;

on Maryland Papers, 617.

Mayhew, Jona., his bold utterances, 150.

Mayo, John, lays out Richmond, 268.

Mayo, Colonel William, 268.

McCall, Hugh, History of Georgia, 405.

McGill, A. T., 273.

McHenry, James, 575.

McLeod, Rev. John, 376.

Meade, Old Churches, etc., of Virginia, 279, 282, 284.

Mease, James, Picture of Philadelphia, 252.

Mecklenburg declaration of independence, 304.

Meginness, J. F., Valley of the Susquehanna, 249.

Melchers, Julius, 560.

Melish, John, Description of United States, 53.

Mellish, T., 331.

Melon, Essai politique, 75.

Melvin, Eleazer, 182.

Mémoires sur le Canada, 57;

MS. of, 57.

Memoirs of the Principal Transactions of the Last War, 568.

Mennonists, 217, 246;

authorities on, 246.

Menwe. See Five Nations.

Mercer, Colonel, killed at Oswego, 510.

Mercer, Colonel Hugh, at Pittsburgh, 600.

Mercer, John, 278.

Merrimac River, 88;

in Popple’s map, 134.

Merriman, Sergeant, diary, 602.

Methodist Quarterly, 403.

Meursius, Jacob, map, 472.

Mexico, St. Denys in, 71.

Miami Confederacy, 563.

Miami, fort at, 559.

Miamis, 564.

Miamis, French on the, 490, 566.

Michelet, Jules, La France sous Law, 77.

Michilimackinac, French at, 566;

map, 559.

Micmacs, country of, 480;

threatening, 452;

accounts of, 452;

Customs and Manners of the Micmakis, 452.

Middle Colonies in the eighteenth century, 189;

life in, 247;

literature of, 248;

publications in, 248;

population of, 246.

Middleton, Arthur, governor of Carolina, 328;

conflicts with the Assembly, 329.

Middleton, Henry, 350.

Middleton, map of Braddock’s march, 500.

Mildmay, Wm., 475.

Military History of Great Britain, 1756-57, 592.

Miller, John, Province and City of New York, 253.

Miller, secretary of Carolina, 294.

Mills, Boundaries of Ontario, 86.

Mills, rolling, prohibited, 149.

Minas, basin of, view of entrance, 449;

battle of, 448;

English and French accounts, 448, 449.

Minet, his maps, 79.

Mingoes, 484.

See Five Nations.

Minnesota, historical chart of, 622;

historical society of, 622.

Minot, G. R., on the Acadians, 458;

Massachusetts Bay, 162;

portrait, 162.

Minquas, 484.

Misère, 55.

Mississippi Bubble, 75.

See Law, John.

Mississippi River, mouths of, map (1700), 22;

called St. Louis, 86;

entered by Iberville, 18;

maps of, by De Fer, 23;

by Le Blond de la Tour, 23;

by De Pauger, 23;

by Sérigny (1719), 41;

its scouring action, 42;

map of lower parts, by Le Page, 66;

by Bellin, 66;

other maps, 66;

explored by the English, 69;

name of, 70;

spelling of name, 79.

Mississippi Valley, maps of, 79;

maps supporting the English and French claims, 83.

Missouri Indians, 39.

Missouri River, French on the, 566.

Mistasin, lake, 84.

Mitchell, John, Contest in America, 83, 615;

his Map of the British Colonies, 83.

Mittelberger, Gottlieb, Reise, 244.

Moales, John, 271.

Mobile Bay, 17, 66;

plan, 71;

visited by Iberville, 21.

Mobilians, 86.

Mohawk River, 236;

map, 595.

Mohawk Valley, map, 238.

Mohawks, 484;

conference with (1753), 245;

(1758), 245;

missions among, 246.

Mohegan case, 111, 232;

authorities on, 111;

Cæsar, a Mohegan sachem, 112.

Moidores (coin), 230.

Moll, Herman, his maps, 80, 234;

map of South Carolina, 315;

map of Virginia and Maryland, 273;

survey of St. Lawrence Gulf, 614;

map of New England, 133, 234;

New Survey, 81, 133, 351;

World Displayed, 474;

Carolina, divided into Parishes, 348;

Map of Dominions of the King of Great Britain in America, 344;

made maps for Oldmixon, 344, 474;

view of Niagara Falls (1715), 567.

Mombert, J. I., Lancaster County, 249, 566.

Mompesson, chief justice, 196.

Moncacht-Apé, story of, 77.

Monckton, Robert, governor of New York, autog. and seal, 206;

commands in expedition against Beauséjour, 452;

in Nova Scotia, 415;

portrait and autog., 454;

account of, 454;

wounded at Quebec, 550;

at Fort Pitt (1760), 610.

Moncrief, Major, Expedition against Quebec, 604.

Monette, J. W., Mississippi Valley, 71.

Monk, George. See Albemarle.

Monongahela, battle of, authorities on, 575;

French reports, 575;

ballads, 575.

See Braddock.

Montague, Captain Wm., 437.

Montague, Lord Chas. Greville, 333.

Montanus, Nieuwe en Onbekende Weereld, 472;

its maps, 472.

Montbeillard, Potot de, Mémoires, 605.

Montcalm, Marquis de, autog., 505;

succeeds Dieskau, 505;

at Ticonderoga, 505;

suddenly attacks Oswego, 510;

captures it, 510;

again at Ticonderoga, 511;

goes into winter-quarters, 512;

jealousies of Vaudreuil, 514;

advances (1757) on Fort William Henry, 516;

retreats to Canada, 520;

again at Ticonderoga awaiting Abercrombie’s attack, 521;

repels it, 523 (see Ticonderoga);

strengthens Ticonderoga, 527;

disputes with Vaudreuil, 530;

promoted, 532;

apprehensive, 533;

at Quebec, 540;

his headquarters, 540;

his policy of delay, 544;

on the Plains of Abraham, 548;

portraits, 548;

advances on Wolfe, 548;

killed, 550;

buried, 550;

his remains disturbed, 550;

monuments to his memory, 551;

his early career, 592;

his despatches to the department of war, 592;

his instructions as to Oswego, 592;

on Rigaud’s attack on Fort William Henry, 593;

his letter on his own attack on Fort William Henry, 594;

his instructions, 594;

letter to Webb, 594;

contemporary English view of his conduct during the massacre, 595;

Cooper’s view in the Last of the Mohicans, 595;

his conduct respecting the massacre at Fort William Henry, variously considered, 595;

letters on Abercrombie’s defeat, 598;

dispute with Vaudreuil respecting the loss of Fort Frontenac, 599, 600;

disheartened (1759), 600;

at siege of Quebec (1759), 604;

letters, 604;

contemporary accounts of death and burial, 605;

letters owned by the present Marquis de Montcalm, 605;

correspondence with Bourlamaque, 605;

letters entrusted to Roubaud, 606;

Lettres de Montcalm à Messieurs de Berryer et de la Molé, 606;

known to be forgeries, 606;

have deceived many, 606;

essay on M. by Creasy, 607;

books by Martin, 607;

by Bonnechose, 607;

his commission (1756), 591;

map of his campaigns, 618;

his papers, 599.

See Quebec, Wolfe, etc.

Monteano, Manuel de, 386.

Montgomerie, John, governor of New York, 198;

governor of New Jersey, 220.

Montgomery, Richd., on Wolfe’s attack on Quebec, 547.

Montigni, 561.

Montour, Andrew, interpreter, 10, 490, 570;

his family, 490.

Montreal, 486;

defended by Vaudreuil, 534;

threatened by Amherst, 555;

surrounded, 556;

surrender, 558, 609;

raided upon, 489, 568;

trade with Albany, 567;

Gage at, 610;

treaty at (1701), 560;

views of, 554;

plans of, 555, 556.

Montresor, James, his journal, 594;

portrait, 594.

Montresor, Colonel John, plan for the campaign (1759), 533, 601;

at siege of Quebec, 604;

traverses the Kennebec route (1760) with despatches, 609;

his map, 609;

accompanied Murray up the St. Lawrence, 609;

journal of Louisbourg (1758), 467;

his journals, 594, 609;

portrait, 594;

map of the St. Lawrence, 614.

Montreuil, Chevalier de, 617.

Montreuil, Dieskau’s adjutant, 588;

letter, 588, 605.

Moor, Robt., 364.

Moore, Colonel James, his march (1712), 345;

defeats the Apalatchees, 319;

defeats the Tuscaroras, 299;

governor of South Carolina (1700), 316.

Moore, Colonel Maurice, his march (1713 and 1715), 345;

sent against the Yemassees, 321.

Moore, Francis, Voyage to Georgia, 396, 401.

Moore, Geo. H., 117;

Final Notes on Witchcraft, 164, 617;

on Massachusetts legislation, 166.

Moore, James, 318, 341, 359;

his account of his incursion into Florida, 342;

fights the Yemassees, 322;

made governor of South Carolina by the people, 327.

Moore, James (jr.), dies, 332.

Moore, J. W., North Carolina, 355.

Moore, on Wesley, 403.

Moorhead, John, 132.

Moravians, their historical society, 246;

its publications, 246;

monuments erected by it, 246;

in Connecticut, 246;

at Shekomeko in New York, 246;

at Wechquodnach, 246;

in Philadelphia, 246;

their Manual, 246;

intermediate in the war with the Indians, 595;

in Georgia, 374;

in New York, 257;

in North Carolina, 348;

in Pennsylvania, 217;

their schools, 231;

founded Bethlehem, 245;

in New York, 245, 246;

relations with Indians, 245;

sources of their history, 245.

Morden, Robert, New Map of Carolina, 340, 341.

Moreau, C., 610;

L’Acadie française, 424.

Morgan, Daniel, with Braddock, 498.

Morgan, Geo., 564.

Morgan, Geo. H., Harrisburg, 249.

Morgan, L. H., League of the Iroquois, 235.

Morilon du Bourg, 476.

Morris, Colonel, his sloop “Fancy”, 252.

Morris, F. O., 575.

Morris, Lewis, 196, 219, 220;

chief justice of New York, 198;

governor of New Jersey, 220;

dies, 221.

Morris, Major, marauding expedition to Bay of Fundy (1758), 464.

Morris, Robt. Hunter, governor of Pennsylvania, 215.

Morris, Roger, 496;

his house, 252.

Morris, Wm., 219.

Moseley, Edw., 299.

Moss, L., Baptists and the National Centenary, 282.

Mother Goose, 121.

Motley, John L., 563.

Mougoulachas, 18, 19.

Moulton, Captain Jere., scouting expedition, 430.

Mount Defiance (Ticonderoga), 523.

Mountgomery, Sir Robt., Discourse, 392;

plan of Azilia, 392;

Golden Islands, 392;

his grant in Georgia, 359.

Mt. Pleasant (Va.), 570.

Mudyford, Thomas, 288.

Munro, Colonel, at Fort William Henry (1757), 515;

surrenders, 517.

Munsell, Frank, Bibliography of Albany, 249.

Munsell, Joel, notes on Mrs. Grant’s American Lady, 509;

Annals of Albany, 509.

Murdoch, B., Nova Scotia, 419, 460.

Murphy, A. D., projected history of North Carolina, 354.

Murray, Colonel A., autog., 460.

Murray, F., French Financiers, 76.

Murray, General James, his campaign against Lévis, 552;

plan of the campaign, 552;

his retreat, 553;

commands above Quebec, 545;

holds Quebec, 550;

approaches Montreal, 555;

journal at Quebec, 608;

his despatches, 608;

letters, 608.

Musgrove, Mary, 369.

Muskets, first made in America, 149.

Muskhogee Confederacy, 370.

Muskingum, river, 563.

Muys, M. de, 27.

Nanfan, lieutenant-governor of New York, 195.

Nansemond, Va., 307.

Nantucket, her whalers, 118.

Napier, letter to Braddock, 575, 576.

Narragansetts, 342.

Narragansett Bay, fortifications of, 142.

Narragansett country claimed by Rhode Island and Connecticut, 181.

Nason, Elias, annotates Baxter’s journal, 424;

Dunstable, 184;

Frankland, 144.

Nassau, isle of, 70.

Nassonites, 40.

Natchez, fort, 66, 82;

trading post, 29.

See Rosalie.

Natchez Indians, 21, 23;

attack the French, 30;

massacre, 46 (see St. André);

wars, 46;

defeated by Choctaws, 48;

authorities, 68.

Natchitoches, 40;

island, occupied, 30.

Navigation laws, 138.

Neal, Daniel, New England, 157;

judged by Watts, 158;

by Prince, 158.

Nearn, T., 80.

Negro plot in New York city, 201.

See New York.

Neill, E. D., on the Calverts, 271;

on Governor Evans, 243;

Vérendrye and his Sons, 568;

Virginia Carolorum, 335;

Virginia Colonial Clergy, 279.

Nelson, John, 476.

Neptune Americo-Septentrional, 429.

Nervo, Les Finances françaises, 77.

Neu-gefundenes Eden, 348.

New American Magazine, 597.

New and Complete History of the British Empire in America, 350, 618.

New Biloxi, 36.

New England (1689-1763), chapter on, 87;

restrictive acts in, 95;

her politics little cared for in England, 114;

her exports (1716), 116;

the king’s rights to the woods, 116;

oppressed by acts of parliament, 118;

industries, 118;

war declared (1722), 122;

earthquake (1727), 128;

the Great Awakening, 133;

Catholic view of modifications of faith in, 133;

sends troops to the West Indies, 135;

smuggling, 138;

war of 1744, 145;

population (1745), 145;

expedition against Canada (1746), 148;

frontier forts, 149;

population (1755), 151;

earthquake (1755), 152;

their lead in military matters, 152;

sources of her history, 156;

legislative history, 166;

manners of, 167;

authorities on, 167, 168;

Chalmers’s notes on, 352, 354;

coast life, 169;

town system, 169;

religious history, 169;

organizations for propagating the gospel, of similar names, 169;

financial history, 170;

reimbursed for the cost of siege of Louisbourg, 176;

disputed bounds, 177;

forts and frontiers, 181;

local histories, 181;

earliest discussion of the Catholic question in, 186;

her people on the Carolina coast, 295;

her territory ravaged by Indians (1703-4), 5, 7, 420, 483;

her military system, 591;

confederacy (1643), 611;

maps, 133;

(1688), 88;

(Moll’s), 133;

(1732, Popple’s), 134;

(1755), 238;

Douglass on maps, 133;

(Salmon’s), 234;

(Pownall’s), 565;

(Kitchin’s), 482.

See names of New England States.

New England Courant, 121.

New England Journal, 131.

New England Weekly Journal, 135.

New France, Collection de Manuscrits relatifs à l’Histoire de la Nouvelle France, 473;

general historians, 619;

English writers on, 619.

New Hampshire, annexed to Massachusetts, 90;

without political government, 90;

the Mason claim, 110;

John Usher, governor, 110;

George Vaughan, governor, 110;

Vaughan, ruling, 123;

John Wentworth, governor, 123, 129;

united with Massachusetts under Burnet, 139;

Waldron, secretary, 139;

his correspondence with Belcher, 139;

authorities on her history, 163;

Provincial Papers, 166, 167;

Chalmers’s papers on, 354;

issues of the press, 166;

judicial history, 166;

fac-similes of her five-shillings bill, 174;

three-pounds bill, 175;

Crown Point currency, 590, 591;

failed to use the Louisbourg money to help her bills, 176;

Stevens’s Books on New Hampshire, 180;

frontier posts of, 183;

Acadians in, 46;

Indian wars, 183;

regiments at Lake George, 585;

troops in the field, 591;

men killed at Fort William Henry, 595;

towns of, 183;

bounds and boundary disputes, 134, 180;

maps (1756), 485;

(1761), 485.

New Hampshire Grants, and the controversy over them, 166, 178, 179, 238.

New Inverness (Georgia), 377.

New Jersey, Alexander’s drafts used by Pownall, 565;

apathy of, at the time of Braddock’s expedition, 580;

finally alarmed, 580, 583;

boundary disputes with New York, 222, 238;

Catholics in, 191;

Celebration of the Proprietors, 238;

population, 246;

Baptists in, 247;

paper money in, 230, 247;

laws, 252;

first brick house in, 258;

Chalmers’s papers on, 354;

copper ore in, 225;

divided into East and West, 217;

surrendered by the proprietors, 217;

united, 217;

history of, 217, etc.;

education in, 231;

Governor Belcher’s papers on, 166;

Rutgers College, 230;

Princeton College, 230;

trade of, 228;

treaty with Indians (1756), 590.

New London, Acadians at, 461;

governors at, 108.

New Orleans founded, 36;

map by Le Page du Pratz, 37;

in Dumont, 38;

by N. Bellin, 38;

by Jefferys, 38;

view of (1719), 39;

by Pauger, 42;

Ursulines in, 44.

New York City, negro plot in, 201, 242;

smuggling in, 229;

Trinity Church, 230;

King’s College, 230;

Columbia College, 230;

monographs on phases of New York, 248;

its police, 249;

old coffee houses, 249;

its markets, 249;

its ferries, 248;

Catholic churches, 248;

views of, engraved, 250-252;

Popple’s, 250, 252;

Blakewell’s, 251, 252;

from London Magazine, 251, 252;

keys to landmarks, 252-254;

other views, 252;

City Hall, 252;

Fort George, 252;

Broadway and its history, 252;

Wall Street and its history, 252;

tombs of Trinity, 252;

domestic architecture, 252;

Dutch houses, 252;

Rutgers mansion, 252;

Cortelyou house, 252;

Van Cortland house, 252;

Roger Morris house, 252;

Beekman house, 252;

Livingston house, 252;

Verplanck house, 252;

plans of the city, 253;

Miller’s, 253;

key to, 253;

other plans, 253;

Lyne’s plan, 253;

Popple’s, 253;

map of harbor, 253, 254;

fac-simile, 254;

Grim’s plan, 254;

Collegiate Reformed Dutch Church, 254;

plan of environs made for Lord Loudon, 254;

city arms, 255;

Maerschalk’s plan (1755), 255;

Bellin’s, 257.

New York Gazette, 248.

New York Mercury, 85, 601.

New York Province, threatened by the Catholics, 189;

Papists not tolerated, 190, 191;

early Catholics in, 190;

Bill of Rights (1691), 191, 193;

money raised by a general tax, 192;

charter of liberties, 192;

a crown province, 192;

form of government, 193;

legislative struggle for supremacy, 194;

courts established, 194;

seals of governors, 196;

oppressed by war, 197;

trade with Canada, 198;

courts of equity, 198;

court of exchequer, 200;

MS. sources of her history, 231;

Duke’s laws, 231;

Dongan’s laws, 232;

other laws, 232;

Bradford’s editions of, 232;

council minutes, 232;

land records, 232;

Calendar of them, 232;

records of Indian affairs, 233;

sources on religious life, 233;

papers on trade and manufactures, 233;

sources of the rules of the different governors, 241;

Bayard trial, 241;

Episcopal Church in, 244;

population of, 246;

German element in, 246;

French and German names in, 247;

life in, 247;

paper money in, 247;

no bibliography of its historical literature, 248;

local histories, 249;

local historical societies, 249;

education in, 241;

manufactures in, 226;

Huguenots in, 247;

Chalmers’s papers on, 354;

and the New Hampshire Grants, 178;

bounds of, 84, 177, 238;

Report of the Regents of the University on the Bounds, 238;

maps, 88, 234, 235, 238;

(manorial grants), 236, 237;

(French grants), 238;

(New York harbor), 235.

New lights, 135, 145.

Newbern (N. C.), 303.

Newcastle, Del., fort at, 210.

Newfoundland, map of, 482;

naval engagement at, 452.

Newport, R. I. (1729), 141;

privateers, 166.

Newspapers, 90.

Newton, J. H., History of the Panhandle, 570.

Niagara (cataract), view by Moll, 567;

described by Kalm, 244;

(Jagara on Colden’s map), 491.

Niagara (fort), plans, 534, 567;

strengthened, 490;

French at, 483;

Joncaire at, 6, 7;

project to seize (1706), 560;

attacked by Prideaux, 533, 600;

taken, 536;

articles of capitulation, 601;

letters, 601;

French accounts, 601;

rivalry for, 566.

Niagara (river), map (1759), 534.

Niaouré Bay (Sackett’s Harbor), 510.

Nicholas, a Huron, 568.

Nichols, A. H., 467, 604.

Nichols, Timothy, 604.

Nichols, Literary Anecdotes, 367.

Nicholson, Gen. Francis, in Boston, 107, 108;

goes to New York, 109;

governor of Maryland, 260;

sent to Virginia, 264;

his character, 260, 264;

his ambition, 264;

helps to found William and Mary College, 264;

in the “Burwell affair”, 264;

recalled, 264;

made royal governor of Carolina, 327;

attacks Port Royal (1710), 107, 408;

autog., 422, 425;

his journal of the siege of Port Royal, with other papers, 423;

plan by which the fleet sailed, 424;

advocates a union of the colonies, 611.

Nihata, 80.

Niles, Samuel, French and Indian Wars, 425;

poem on Louisbourg, 438.

Nimégue, treaty at (1678), 476.

Nitschman, David, 377.

Noble, Arthur, 436;

account of, 448;

attacked at Grand Pré, 413.

Norfolk, Va., 267.

Norridgewock, 118;

conference at, 430.

North, John, survey of the coast of Maine (1752), 474.

North Carolina, history of, 294;

at first known as Albemarle County, 294;

Quakers in, 294;

New Englanders monopolizing the trade, 295;

Culpepper rebellion, 295;

Seth Sothel, governor, 296;

sent to England, 296;

Philip Ludwell, governor, 296;

Carey’s rebellion, 297;

aims of the popular party, 297;

murders by Tuscaroras, 298;

Virginia and South Carolina send help, 298;

journals of the lower house missing, 299;

causes operating to check the prosperity of the colony, 300;

population, 297, 300, 303;

bad governors, 300;

the crown buys out seven of the proprietors, 301;

under royal government, 301;

bounds upon South Carolina, 302;

Bath County, 302;

educational failure, 303;

printing introduced, 303;

laws, 303;

commerce, 303, 305;

immigration from Pennsylvania and Virginia, 304;

indemnified for war expenses, 305;

sources of her history, 335;

charters, 336;

printed with the fundamental constitutions, 336;

seal of the proprietors, 336;

Revised Statutes, 336;

Hilton’s discoveries, 337;

Brief Description of the Province of Carolina, 337;

changes in the coast line, 338;

boundary with Virginia, first shown, 340;

Carolina described more fully than heretofore, 340;

laws, 345;

surrender of title, 347;

German settlements, 348;

Moravians in, 348;

Swiss in, 348;

Chalmers’s notes on, 352;

Culpepper revolution, 352;

Chalmers’s papers on, 354;

later histories of, 354;

Williamson’s, 354;

Martin’s, 354;

Wheeler’s, 354;

Hawks’s, 355;

Moore’s, 355;

maps, 336, 337, 338, 340, 350;

bounds on Virginia, absence of legislative records, 356;

Barrington’s account, 356;

Byrd’s estimate of the people, 275.

North Carolina Gazette, 303, 350.

North (Hudson) River, map, 236, 237.

See Hudson.

Northern Neck of Virginia, its bounds, 276;

Survey of the Northern Neck, 276;

fac-simile of it, 277.

Northumberland Papers, 603.

Northwest Review, 621.

Norton, Charles Eliot, 242.

Norton, John, Redeemed Captive, 187.

Norumbega defined by Montanus, Dapper, and Ogilby, 479.

Nourse, H. S., on the Acadians, 461;

Lancaster, 184.

Nouvelles des Missions, 68.

Nouvelles Soirées canadiennes, 607.

Nova Belgica, map of, 234.

Nova Scotia, separated from Massachusetts, 96;

governors of, 409;

emigrants invited to settle, 414;

Halifax founded, 414;

first assembly, 415;

expulsion of Acadians, 415 (see French Neutrals);

Public Documents, 418;

histories of, 419;

tracts to encourage settlers, 450;

Genuine Account, 450;

Beschreibung von Neu-Schottland, 450;

counter statements in Wilson’s Genuine Narrative, 450;

Account of the Present State of Nova Scotia, 452;

French Policy defeated, 452;

papers of Andrew Brown upon, 458;

council records sent to England, 458;

records arranged, 458;

T. B. Akins as record commissioner, 458;

synopsis of records, 459;

royal instructions, 459;

proclamations, 459;

Historical Society Collections, 419;

Letter from a Gentleman, 460;

Chalmers’s papers on, 354;

maps of, 482;

(Jefferys) 480, 481;

maps made by order of Lawrence, 482;

Montresor’s surveys, 482;

map, by Kitchin, 482;

of the coasts, by Des Barres, 482.

See Acadia.

Noyes, Nic., New England’s Duty, 420.

O’Callaghan, E. B., on the battle of Minas, 449;

edits Clarke’s Voyage, 243;

edits Voyage of Sloop Mary, 422;

annotates Wilson’s Orderly Book, 602;

edits Bobin’s Letters, 243.

O’Reilley, governor of Louisiana, 73.

O’Sullivan, D. A., 615.

Oakes, Thomas, 87.

Occasional Reflections on the Importance of the War, 596.

Ochagach, 568.

Ocmulgee River, 359.

Oconee River, 359.

Ogden, John C., Excursion to Bethlehem, 245.

Ogdensburg, 490, 571.

Ogeechee River, 373, 375, 379.

Ogilby, his map of Carolina, 338;

assistance sought from Locke, 338;

America, 472;

its map, 472.

Ogle, Samuel, 261.

Oglethorpe, General James Edward, his attack on the Spanish, 342;

Report on its failure, 342;

his origin, 361;

his early life, 361;

portrait, 362, 406;

named in charter of Georgia, 364;

reached Georgia with the first settlers, 367;

in Charlestown (S. C.), 370;

meets the Indians, 370;

goes to England with Tomo-chi-chi, 376;

made colonel, 380;

commander-in-chief of forces in Georgia and Carolina, 380;

attacks St. Augustine, 381, 385;

maps of, 382, 383;

opposes Spanish attack on St. Simon, 386;

departs, 387;

fac-simile of his handwriting, 393;

lives of, 394;

notices in general histories and periodicals, 394;

his New and Accurate Account, 394, 401;

letter of, 394;

Curious Account of the Indians, 396;

Poem to, on his arrival, 396 (see St. Augustine and St. Simon Island);

tracts against him, 398;

attacked by Tailfer, 399;

Spalding’s Oglethorpe, 401;

letters of, 401.

Ohio Company, 10, 490;

charged with circulating stories of French encroachments, 580;

founded (1748), 570;

sends out Gist, 570;

grants to, 570.

Ohio, Indians in, 564;

desert the French, 529;

distracted, 490;

migrations, 564;

side with the French after Braddock’s defeat, 583;

treaties, 245, 566.

Ohio River, held to be the main stream with the Mississippi, 483;

Indian names along the, 564;

divides Canada from Louisiana, 563;

English claim on, based on the Iroquois conquest, 564;

forks of the, 273;

fort at, 493;

Ward surrenders the post, 573;

the French officer’s summons, 573;

the French building a fort (1732) on, 563;

the Indians in the country, 563.

Ohio Valley, prehistoric axe-cuts in, 565;

English in, 566;

their knowledge of it derived from the French, 566;

grants made by them, 10;

their traders seized, 10;

French in, 9, 484, 566, 571, 572;

Céloron’s plates, 9;

(Duquesne), 11, 490;

French and English conflict in, precipitated by Dinwiddie, 12;

Wisdom and Policy of the French, 566;

French Encroachments Exposed, 564;

Present State of North America, 566;

statement of English claim (Franklin), 565;

as viewed by the French, 566;

English view in State of the British and French Colonies, 566;

maps of (Evans), 565;

(Pownall’s), 566;

(showing English claims), 566.

Ohio Valley Historical Series, 579.

Ojibways, history of, 622.

Old French war, 453;

general contemporary accounts of, 615;

maps of, 618.

Old lights, 135.

Oldmixon, John, autog., 344;

British Empire in America, 273, 344, 474;

German edition, 344.

Oldschool, Oliver (Dennie), Portfolio, 594.

Oliphant, Mrs., on Wesley, 403;

Historical Sketches of the Reign of George II., 403.

Oneida Historical Society, 249.

Onondaga, salt springs, 226.

Onondagas, conference (1734), 567;

French treaty with, 487.

Ontario, French vessels on, 490;

map (1757), 614.

Orangeburg (S. C.), 348.

Orchard, Robin, 92.

Orleans, Fort, founded, 55.

Orleans, Island of, map of, 549;

Wolfe at, 543;

history of, 543.

Orme, Robt., 496;

his letters, 575, 576, 579;

plan of Braddock’s field, 500;

journal, 575.

Ormsby, John, 600.

Orr, Hugh, 149.

Orris, Luis de, 69.

Osages, 55.

Osborn, Sir Danvers, governor of New York, 204.

Ossabaw Island, 279, 370.

Ossoli, Methodism at its Fountain, 404;

Art, Literature, and Drama, 404.

Oswego, 186, 601, 614;

a bone of contention, 487, 566;

garrisoned, 7;

summoned by the French (1727), 485;

captured, 510, 511, 591;

Gage’s failure, 601;

letters, 601;

Indians at, 592;

authorities on, 591, 592;

French sources, 592;

despatches, 567;

Beauharnois on, 567;

La Prise des Forts, 592;

English sources, 511;

Walpole’s paper, 567;

plan of (1727), 567;

(1757), 511, 512;

situation, 567;

description, 512;

view, 512;

importance of, 591.

Otis, Christine, 186.

Otis, James, sues the custom-house officers for the province, 155;

treats with Indians, 149;

writs of assistance, 156.

Otis, Colonel James, 155.

Ottawa River, bounds of Canada under treaty of Utrecht, 85.

Ottawas on the Sandusky and Maumee rivers, 563.

Ottens, Atlas, 235;

his maps, 79.

Otter Creek, 585.

Ouabache (Ohio River), 26.

Ouatanon, 559.

Oumas, 18.

Outagamis, 6.

Owens, Wm., 308.

Oxford, Mass., abandoned, 96.

Oyster beds, and the Virginia boundary line, 263.

Paddock, Ichabod, 118.

Padoucahs, 55.

Page du Pratz, map of Louisiana, 85;

fac-simile, 86.

Paine, Nath., Early Paper Currency, 170.

Paine, T. O., 182.

Palfrey, F. W., 160.

Palfrey, J. G., New England, 160;

his details, 161;

portrait, 161;

abridged edition of his New England, 161;

on the Acadians, 459.

Palissado (Mississippi), 18.

Palmer, Anthony, 215.

Palmer, Eliakim, 149.

Palmer, W. P., 278.

Palmer, Lake Champlain, 587.

Pan Handle, boundary of, 240.

Panet, Jean Claude, journal at Quebec (1759), 605.

Panionassas, 55.

Paper manufacture, 223.

Paper money, 112;

in Carolina, 323;

forbidden in the colonies by Parliament, 203;

in Maryland, 261;

in Massachusetts, 170;

in the middle colonies, 247;

in New Jersey, 230;

in Pennsylvania, 212.

Papineau, L. J., portrait, 619;

and the archives of Canada, 617.

Papists not tolerated in New York, 190.

See Catholics.

Pardo, Juan, 359.

Paris, treaty of (1712), 476;

treaty of (1763), see Peace of 1763.

Parke, Colonel, of Virginia, 265.

Parker, Henry, 388.

Parker, J., on New Jersey boundaries, 238.

Parker, Londonderry, 119.

Parkman, Francis, Historical Handbook of the Northern Tour, 541;

Montcalm and Wolfe, 460;

on the Acadians, 460;

controversy with P. H. Smith, 460;

on Washington’s expedition to Le Bœuf, 572;

on the battle of Lake George (1755), 584, 587;

on Braddock’s defeat, 576;

on the campaign of 1760, 609;

on the comparative resources of the French and English colonies, 600;

on the siege of Louisbourg (1758), 467;

his MSS., 617;

on the Montcalm forgeries, 606;

on the Quaker and anti-Quaker quarrels in Pennsylvania, 582;

on the siege of Quebec (1759), 607.

Parkman, G. F., 604.

Parkman, Wm., 597.

Parks, W., 278.

Parsons, Usher, Life of Pepperrell, 437.

Partridge, Oliver, on Abercrombie’s defeat, 597;

on Robt. Rogers, 598.

Partridge, Richard, 221.

Partridge, Saml., 187.

Pasquotank (North Carolina), 295.

Passamaquoddy Indians, treaty with (1760), 471.

Pastorius, Continuatio, etc., 239.

Patten, Thos., 554;

map of Montreal, 556.

Patterson, Dr. Geo., History of Pictou, 419;

on Samuel Vetch, 423.

Pattin, John, 490.

Paulding, J. K., Sketches, 284.

Paxton, Captain, 96.

Paxton, Chas., 155.

Payer, T., 233.

Peabody, W. B. O., Cotton Mather, 157;

on Cotton Mather’s diary, 168;

Life of Oglethorpe, 394.

Peace of 1763, 58, 156, 471;

authorities, 614;

boundary claims, 614;

Mémoire Historique, 614;

Appeal to Knowledge, 615;

royal proclamation, 615;

map of the acquired territory, 615.

See Paris.

Pean, M. T. H., 610.

Pearce, S., Luzerne County, 249.

Pearlash, 225.

Pearson, Jonathan, Schenectady Patent, 190, 249.

Pejebscot (Brunswick, Me.), 181;

Indian conference (1699), 420.

Pelham, Henry, his administration in England, 203.

Pelham, Peter, 141.

Pelham, Fort (Mass.), 187.

Peltries, trade in, 1.

Pemaquid, 181;

fort, 96, 104;

Indian conference at (1693), 420;

rights of the English to, 474;

surrendered by Chubb, 96.

Pemberton, Ebenezer, 121.

Penhallow, Samuel, Wars of New England, 424;

fac-simile of title, 424;

edited by W. Dodge, 425;

his papers, 430;

his mission to the Penobscots, 425;

his family, 425;

letters, 425.

Penicaut, 25, 71;

Annals of Louisiana, 67, 73;

relation, 72.

Penicooke Indians, 420.

Penn, Hannah, 214.

Penn, John (son of Richard), 216.

Penn, John (son of Wm.), 215.

Penn, Richard, 215.

Penn, Thomas, 215;

his correspondence with Richard Peters, 242.

Penn, Wm., agent of Rhode Island, 110;

arrested in England, 207;

regains his province, 208;

in prison, 210;

dies, 211;

correspondence with Logan, 242, 247;

used and printed, 242;

Essay upon Government, 611;

the Catholics, 191;

his view of his rights, 214;

and the Susquehannas, 245.

Pennoyer, Jesse, 602.

Pennsylvania in the eighteenth century, 207;

put under Governor Fletcher of New York, 208;

charter of 1701 from Penn, 209;

Quaker influence in politics, 209;

mortgaged by Penn, 210;

votes money for the war, 211, 213;

court of chancery, 212;

sends Franklin to England, 216;

dreads Spanish attacks, 216;

most flourishing of the colonies, 216;

its mines, 224;

smuggling in, 228;

penal laws in, 191;

Penn’s leniency to Catholics, 191;

overrun by Indians (1753), 204;

French occupation of the western part, 617;

sources of her history, 242;

correspondence of Penn and Logan, 242;

travels in, 243;

Swedes in, 246;

Welsh in, 246;

Germans in, 246;

Baptists in, 246, 247;

foreign names in, 247;

life in, 247;

Presbyterians in, 247;

paper money in, 212, 247;

university of, 231, 248;

publications in, 248;

local history, 249;

governors and councillors, 249;

domestic architecture in, 258;

tracts to induce German immigration, 348;

Indian forays within, after Braddock’s defeat, 581, 582, 583;

authorities, 581;

records of her troops, 581;

defences erected, 581;

list of forts, 581;

plans of some, 581;

Etat présent, 582;

frontiers defended by Franklin, 583;

Franklin drafts militia act, 583;

politics at the time of Braddock’s expedition, 580, 582;

held back in the war by the Quakers, 493;

movement against the Indians (1755-56), 589;

conferences at Easton, 589;

Several Conferences of the Quakers, etc., 589;

A True Relation, etc., 590;

narratives of captivities, 590;

Acadians in, 462;

Chalmers’s papers on, 354;

maps of, 239, 582;

Kitchin’s map (1761), 239;

map of Indian purchases, 240;

land claimed by Connecticut, 180;

“Walking Purchase”, 240;

boundary disputes, 278.

See Maryland, Quakers, etc.

Pennsylvania Gazette, 248.

Pennsylvania Magazine of History, 249.

Pennypacker, S. W., Phœnixville, 249;

translates Scheffer’s Mennonite Emigration, 246;

his Sketches, 246.

Penobscots, conferences with, 430, 433, 434, 450;

their conduct in Boston, 433;

received under protection (1760-63), 471;

war with, 452.

Penobscot River forts, 183.

Pensacola, 70, 86;

captured, 36;

founded, 17;

Spanish at, 17;

plans of, 39.

Pentagoet, wines seized at (1687), 476.

Pepin, Lake, 7.

Pepperrell, Sir Wm., attacks Louisbourg, 410, 436;

portrait, 435;

autog., 435;

genealogy, 435;

his sword, 435;

his house, 435;

his papers, 436;

correspondence with Shirley, 436;

with Commodore Warren, 436;

his arms, 436;

his life by Parsons, 436;

other accounts, 437;

his plan of siege of Louisbourg, 446;

returns to Boston from Louisbourg, 147;

dies, 154;

in command (1757) of Massachusetts militia, 153.

Pequods, 342.

Percival, Andrew, 313.

Percival, John, Earl of Egmont, 363, 364, 395;

MS. records of Georgia, 400.

Perier, governor of Louisiana, 46;

autog., 46;

fights the Natchez, 48.

Periwigs, 99.

Perkins, A. T., Copley, 141, 169;

on portraits of Smybert, etc., 141.

Perkins, F. B., Check-list Local History, 181.

Perkins, John, 74.

Perkins, J. H., “English Discoveries in the Ohio Valley”, 566;

Memoir and Writings, 565.

Perles, Rivière aux (Louisiana), 41.

Perry, A. L., on Fort Shirley, 187;

proposed History of Williamstown, 188.

Perry, W. S., American Episcopal Church, 169, 272;

on Wesley and Whitefield, 404;

Historical Collection of the American Colonial Church, 272.

Perth Amboy, 228;

harbor, map of, 253, 254.

Peters, Richard, 597;

correspondence with Thomas Penn, 242;

his letter, 243.

Peters, Samuel, gives name to Vermont, 178.

Petersburg (Georgia), 401.

Peyster, F. de, Life of Bellomont, 98.

Peyster, J. W. de, 602;

edits Wilson’s Orderly Book, 527.

Peyton, J. L., Augusta County, Va., 281.

Peyton, Sir Yelverton, 384.

Philadelphia, 214;

election riots (1742), 215;

commerce of, 216;

Sylvan City, 252;

early organized government in, 252;

views of, 257;

Heap’s, 258;

view of state-house, 258;

Bellin’s plan, 257;

Chalmers’ papers on, 354;

conferences at (1747), 569;

histories of, 249, 252;

Westcott and Scharf’s, 249;

made a city, 209;

population, 216;

college of Philadelphia, 231;

map, by Scull and Heap, 240;

Indian treaty at (1742), 245;

(1747), 245;

Moravians in, 246;

Watson’s Annals, 247.

Philadelphia American, 462.

Philips manor house, 252.

Philipse, Adolph, his lands, 237.

Phillips, Henry, Jr., Historical Sketches, 170;

Paper Money in Pennsylvania, 247;

Paper Currency of the American Colonies, 247.

Phillips, Richard, governor of Acadia, 122, 409.

Phipps, Constantine, 95, 103.

Phips, Spencer, 152, 450;

lieutenant-governor of Massachusetts, 139, 144;

dies, 153.

Phips, Sir Wm., expedition to Quebec, 90;

cost of, 91;

goes to England, 91;

made governor of Massachusetts, 92;

returns to Boston, 93;

goes to England, 94;

dies, 95;

lives, 95;

his will, 95.

Pichon, Cape Breton, 452;

his journal, 452;

Lettres, 467;

papers, 467.

See Tyrrell.

Pickawillany. See Picktown.

Pickering, Charles, mines copper, 224.

Pickett, A. J., History of Alabama, 406.

Picktown (Pickawillany), 571.

Picquet. See Piquet.

Picturesque Canada, 459.

Pidansat de Mairobert, M. F., Discussion Sommaire, 482.

Pieces of eight, 229.

Pierrepont, H. E., Fulton Ferry, 249.

Pigwacket fight, 127, 431.

See Lovewell, Symmes.

Pike, Jas. S., New Puritan, 420.

Pike, Richard, 183.

Pike, Robert, Life of, by J. S. Pike, 420.

Pinckney, Mrs. E. L., Journal and Letters (1739-1762), 402.

Pine-tree, emblem of Massachusetts, 177.

Pinhorn, Wm., 219.

Piquet, 4;

intrigues with the Iroquois, 489;

at La Présentation, 571;

plan of his mission, 571;

account of it, 571;

accounts of him, 571.

Piracy, action on, in Pennsylvania, 208;

in Rhode Island, 102.

Pirates on Cape Cod, 118;

on the Carolina coast, 323;

in the Chesapeake, 260.

Pistoles (coin), 230.

Pitkin, Civil and Political History of the United States, 613.

Pitt, Wm., A Review of Mr. Pitt’s Administration, 616;

his influence on the French war, 520;

rehabilitates provincial officers in rank, 521;

sends Amherst to take Louisbourg, 521;

on Amherst’s delays, 602;

his plan of campaign (1759) criticised, 601;

his letter to the governors, 601;

to Amherst, 601;

on the campaign of 1760, 608;

his rise to power, 596;

recalls Loudon, 596.

Pittman, Philip, European Settlements on the Mississippi, 47, 71.

Pittsburg, named by Forbes, 530;

plan of fort, 532;

threatened (1759), 535.

See Fort Duquesne.

Pittsfield (Mass.), 128, 187.

Placentia (Newfoundland), 409.

Plains of Abraham. See Quebec.

Plaisted, Ichabod, autog., 425.

Plymouth Colony, 88; annexed to Massachusetts, 89;

records, printed, cost of, 167.

Point Leveé (Quebec), 543.

Point-aux-Trembles, 552.

Poirier, Pascal, 457.

Politique danois, Le, 574.

Pollard, Benj., his portrait, 137.

Pollock, Colonel, 298.

Pomeroy, Seth, 579;

his journal of the Lake George campaign (1755), 502, 585;

letter, 585;

his account of the fight of July 8, 585;

journal of the siege of Louisbourg, 437;

his letter, 437.

Pont le Roy, 525.

Pontbriand, Bishop, Jugement sur le Campagne de 1759, 605;

Lettres, 605.

Pontchartrain, 18.

Pontchartrain, Fort (Detroit), 566.

Pontchartrain, Lake, 22, 41.

Pontiac meets Rogers, 559.

Poole, R. Lane, Huguenots of the Dispersion, 349.

Poontoosuck (Pittsfield, Mass.), 145, 187.

Pope, F. L., 177.

Popple, Henry, Map of British Empire in America, 81, 235, 474;

the French edition, 235;

map of New England, 134;

map of Lake Champlain and vicinity, 486;

map of the St. Lawrence River, 614;

his view of Quebec, 488.

Porcher, F. A., 355.

Port Royal (Carolina), 289, 307, 375.

See Beaufort.

Port Royal (Nova Scotia, later called Annapolis) surrendered (1670), 476;

attacked (1707) by March, 106, 408, 421;

expedition to (1709), 107;

taken by Nicholson (1710), 108, 408, 423;

articles of capitulation, 408;

English authorities, 424;

Journal of an Expedition, 423;

documents, 408;

French authorities, 423;

defined by the treaty of Utrecht, 478;

becomes Annapolis Royal, 408, maps (Bellin), 428.

Portages between the lakes and the Mississippi Valley, 7, 71, 570;

shown on Colden’s map, 491;

accounts of, 492.

Porter, John, 296.

Porter, Noah, Bishop Berkeley, 140.

Post, C. F., sent to the Ohio Indians, 530;

his Second Journal, 575, 599.

Post office in the colonies, 267.

Postlethwayt, Dictionary of Commerce, 235.

Potash, 225.

Potato introduced, 119.

Potherie, La, Histoire de l’Amérique, 81.

Potomac Company, 271.

Potomac River, maps of, 274, 276, 277.

Pottawatomies, 564.

Potter, C. E., Military History of New Hampshire, 438, 584.

Potter, E. R., on Rhode Island paper money, 170;

French Settlements in Rhode Island, 98.

Pouchot, on Braddock’s defeat, 580;

his map, 85;

Mémoires sur la dernière Guerre, 85, 616;

English translation edited by Hough, 616;

at Niagara, 505;

on the siege of Niagara, 601;

rebuilds Niagara, 534;

surrenders it, 536;

plan of attack on Fort Lévis, 609;

surrenders Fort Lévis, 555.

Poughkeepsie, 237.

Poullin de Lumina, Histoire de la Guerre, 616, 617.

Poussin, G. T., De la puissance Américaine, 51, 69.

Povey, Thomas, 103.

Powhatan seat (mansion), 275.

Pownall, John, 83.

Pownall, Thomas, Administration of the Colonies, 69, 565;

Topographical Description of North America, 69, 565;

at the Albany Congress, 1754, 613;

governor of Massachusetts, 153;

portraits, 153;

letter books, 153;

governor of New Jersey, 222;

plan for barrier colonies, 613;

Proposals for securing the Friendship of the Five Nations, 590;

reissues Evans’s map, 85, 565;

view of Boston, 108;

treaty with Indians, 471.

Pownall, Fort, 183.

Prairie du Rôcher, 53.

Preble, G. H., notes on early ship-building, 437.

Preble, Major Jed, brings off Acadians, 461.

Presbyterianism, histories of, 132;

in Pennsylvania, 247;

in Virginia, 267, 282.

Prescott, Wm. H., 621.

Present State of Louisiana, 73.

Présentation, La, plan of, 3.

Presque Isle (Lake Erie), 492, 535.

Press, freedom of, established by the Zenger trial, 199.

Prideaux, his instructions for the Niagara campaign, 601;

sent against Niagara (1759), 533;

killed, 535.

Prince, Thomas, 121, 474;

Christian History, 135;

Chronological History of New England, 137, 163;

his other publications, 137;

and the D’Anville fleet, 147;

and the Great Awakening, 135;

his library, 121, 164;

portraits, 122;

prints Memoirs of Roger Clap, 137;

sermon on the Louisbourg victory, 438.

Prince Papers (Plymouth Colony), 166.

Princeton College, 231, 247;

Account of, 247;

Princeton Book, 247.

Printing in the middle colonies, 223;

forbidden in Virginia, 264;

presses to be licensed, 195.

Prisoners, exchanges of (1713), 110.

Pritt, J., Mirror of Olden Time Border-Life, 579.

Privateers of Boston, 144.

Proposals for Uniting the English Colonies, 596.

Publick Occurrences, 90.

Puellin de Lumina, Guerre contre les Anglois, 574.

Pulteney, Wm. (Earl of Bath), perhaps author of Letter Addressed to two Great Men, 615;

Thoughts on the Present State of Affairs, 613.

Punshon, W. M., Lectures, 404.

Purry, I. P., Mémoire, 347;

description of Carolina, 348;

Proposals, 348.

Purrysbourg, 348, 373, 375, 379.

Putnam, Israel, captured (1758), 527;

at Lake George, 503;

his partisan exploits, 593;

his scouts (1756), 513.

Putnam, Rufus, his Journal, 594.

Pyrlæus, Christopher, his MS. on the Indians, 246.

Quakers, make affirmations, 211;

smugglers, 229;

bibliography of, 243;

on defensive war, 243;

Several Conferences between the Quakers and the Six Nations (1756), 575;

in North Carolina, 287, 294;

A True and Impartial State, 582;

Parkman’s view of the authorities on this quarrel, 582;

made obnoxious in the Brief State, 582;

An Answer, 582;

A Brief View, 582;

État Présent, 582;

defended in An Humble Apology, 582.

Quarry, Colonel Robt., 104, 210, 218.

Quatrefage, M. de, on Moncacht-Apé, 77.

Quebec, attacked by Phips, 90;

De Lery’s report on the fortifications, 488;

Montcalm at, 540;

the French camp, 540;

the English fleet approaches (1759), 540;

fire-ships, 540, 544;

plans of the siege, 83, 542, 543, 549, 604;

views of the town, 488, 542, 549;

rude plan of the town, 543;

length of the conflict on the Plains of Abraham, 549;

captured by Wolfe, 58;

held by Murray, 550, 551;

French ships run the batteries, 551;

threatened by Lévis, 552; map of the vicinity, 552;

plan of the town (1763), 553;

attacked by Lévis, 553 (see Ste. Foy);

authorities on the siege of 1759: Memoirs of a French Officer, 604;

Dialogue in Hades, 604;

English printed authorities, 606;

French, 607;

forces engaged, 607;

council of war held by Ramezay, 607;

articles of capitulation, 607;

the key to the defence of Canada, 608;

journals of the siege, French and English, 603, 604, 605;

letters on, 604;

monument to Wolfe and Montcalm, 605;

Literary and Historical Society of, 616;

Mémoires sur le Canada, 616.

See Montcalm and Wolfe.

Queen Anne’s war (1702, etc.), 420.

Querdisien-Trémais, 58.

Quidor, 203.

Quincy, Josiah, the elder, 149.

Quincy, Josiah (d. 1864), History of Harvard University, 157;

Grahame Vindicated, 621;

his view of the Mathers, 157, 621;

republishes Grahame’s History, 621.

Quinipissas, 18.

Quint, A. H., on Cotton Mather, 157.

Raffeix, his map, 79.

Raikes’s Honorable Artillery Company of London, 456.

Raleigh, Sir Walter, story of his being in Georgia, 395.

Ramage, B. J., Local Government, etc., in South Carolina, 355.

Rameau, E., Une Colonie Féodale, 424;

portrait, 619;

La France aux Colonies, 463;

on Cadillac, 560;

Notes sur Détroit, 560;

La Race française en Canada, 600.

Ramezay at the battle of Minas, 449;

in Quebec, 540;

his council of war, 607;

Mémoire, 607.

Ramsay, David, South Carolina, 355;

Soil, Climate, etc., of South Carolina, 355.

Randall, O. E., Chesterfield, N. H., 179.

Randolph, E., on William and Mary College, 278.

Rapidan River, 274;

map, 277.

Rappahannock River, 274;

map, 276, 277.

Raritan River, 254.

Rasle, Sebastian, letter to Shute, 118;

his warnings, 122;

attempts to seize, 430;

alleged letters, 430;

killed, 430;

his scalp in Boston, 127;

diverse French and English accounts, 430;

letters edited by T. M. Harris, 431;

lives of, 431;

his character, 431.

Ratzer, Bernard, map of New York and New Jersey boundary (1769), 238.

Raudin, his map, 79.

Rawson, Grindall, 420.

Ray, F. M., 597.

Raynal, G. T., Histoire Philosophique, 456;

on the Acadians, 457, 458.

Raystown, 529.

Rea, Caleb, Journal, 597.

Reading, John, 219, 221, 222.

Reck, P. G. F. von, 374;

Nachricht, 395.

Red River, explored by Bienville, 22;

(Riv. Rouge), 66.

Redemptioners, 261.

Reed, W. B., on the Acadians in Pennsylvania, 462;

Contributions to American History, 462.

Reichel, W. C., on the Moravians, 246;

on Indian names, 246;

edits Heckewelder’s Indian Nations, 583;

Memorials of the Moravian Church, 583.

Reichell, L. T., Moravians in North Carolina, 348.

Religion, intolerance in, 230.

Rémonville, Sieur de, 14;

memoir, 73.

Renault (Renaud), 52.

Reveillaud, E., Histoire du Canada, 619.

Revue d’Anthropologie, 77.

Revue Canadienne, 549.

Revue Contemporaine, 79.

Reynolds, John, 390.

Reynolds, Sir Joshua, his portraits of Amherst, 531.

Rhett, Wm. (the elder), dies, 332.

Rhett, Colonel Wm., 317.

Rhode Island, her heterogeneous population, 102;

and the Port Royal expedition, 107;

her militia, 110;

Governor Cranston, 110, 129;

Dudley’s enmity, 111;

act against Romanists, 124;

in Popple’s map, 134;

Callender’s Century Sermon, 17;

ejects Governor Jenckes, 141;

Wm. Wanton, governor, 141;

John Wanton, governor, 141;

Dean Berkeley in, 141;

James Franklin in, 141;

in the war with Spain, 142;

at the siege of Louisbourg, 146, 410;

fear of D’Anville, 147;

rejects the Albany plan (1754), 151, 613;

Sunday in, 153;

Hannah Adams on her history, 160;

authorities on, 163;

claim of the governor of Massachusetts to command her militia, 164;

validity of acts, 164;

Colonial Records, 166, 617;

pirates and privateers, 111, 166;

reckless in issuing paper money, 129, 166, 171, 172;

financial history, 170;

Money the sinews of trade, 171;

fac-simile of her twelve-pence bill, 172;

her arms, 172, 173;

her three-shillings bill, 173;

failed to use the Louisbourg payment to help her bills, 176;

boundary disputes with Massachusetts, 180, 232;

Chalmers’s papers on, 354.

Rhode Island Gazette, 141.

Ribault in Georgia, 357.

Rice, J. H., 578.

Rice, John L., 178.

Rice, Nath., 301, 303.

Richards, T. A., 527.

Richardson, C. F., and H. A. Clark, College Book, 102, 278.

Richebourg, Claude Philippe de, 265;

on the Natchez war, 68.

Richmond, Fort, 181.

Richmond, portraits of some people of, 268.

Rickson, Colonel, 602.

Rider, S. S., 612;

Bills of Credit, 170.

Ridgley, David, 271.

Ridley, Gloucester, 400.

Rigaud’s attack on Fort William Henry, 513.

Rigaudière, plan of siege of Louisbourg (1745), 439.

Rigg, James H., Relations of Wesley and of Wesleyan Methodism, 403;

Living Wesley, 403.

Ritter, Abraham, Moravian Church in Philadelphia, 246.

Rivers, W. J., “The Carolinas”, 285;

on the expedition against St. Augustine (1740), 350;

Sketch of the History of South Carolina, 356;

Chapter in the Early History, 356.

Rivière-aux-Bœufs. See French Creek.

Rix dollar, 229.

Robbins, Chandler, Second Church in Boston, 157.

Roberts, History of Florida, 39.

Robin, C. C., Nouveau Voyage, 284.

Robinson, Beverley, and Morrison, Malcom, 233.

Robinson, Pickering, 391.

Robinson, Sir Thomas, urges resistance to French encroachments, 573.

Robjohns, Sydney, 606.

Rochefoucauld-Liancourt, Voyage, 284.

Rocky Mountains discovered, 567.

Rocque, Jean, 450.

Rocque, Mary Ann, Set of Plans, 444.

Rogerenes, 112.

Rogers, Robt., 186;

his scouts (1756), 508, 513;

report of his capture, 520;

with Abercrombie, 521;

attacks Langy, 522;

opposes Marin, 527;

his expedition against the St. Francis Indians, 540, 602;

portrait, 558;

sent to receive surrender of Detroit, 559, 610;

meets Pontiac, 559, 610;

at Fort William Henry, 585;

his reports, 592;

his Journals, 592, 610;

editions of, 592;

edited by Hough, 527;

proposed memoir, 592;

his atrocities, 593;

other accounts of his scouts, 593;

his defeat (1758), 596;

orderly book, 598;

authorities on his fight with Marin, 598;

Concise Account of North America, 610, 616.

Rollo, Lord, 555.

Rolof Johnston’s kill, 237.

Romana, Cape, 337.

Romer, Wolfgang, 108.

Rosalie, Fort, map of, 47.

Roubaud (Jesuit), his letter on Montcalm’s attack on Fort William Henry, 594;

his “Deplorable Case”, 594.

Rouge, Sieur le, his map, 83.

Rous, John, 146, 436;

at Louisbourg, 437;

autog., 437;

his career, 438;

at St. John, 452.

Rouse, Wm., 423.

Rouville, Hertel de, 105.

Rowan, Matthew, 303.

Rowlandson, Mrs., Narrative, 185.

Royal African Company, 328.

Royal Americans (soldiers), 559.

Royce, C. C., 563.

Ruffin, Edmund, 275.

Ruggles, Timothy, at Lake George, 504.

Rundle, Thos., 400.

Rupp, I. D., Names of Germans, etc., 247;

his local histories, 249;

Early History of Western Pennsylvania, 572, 573.

Russel, Wm., 391.

Russell’s Magazine, 344.

Russell, Chamber, 450.

Russell, Wm., History of America, 618;

History of Modern Europe, 618.

Rutgers College, 230.

Rutland, attacked by Indians, 430.

Ryswick, peace of, 96, 407, 476, 483.

Sabbath-day Point (Lake George), 526.

Sabine, Lorenzo, on Robert Rogers, 593;

address on Wolfe’s victory, 603.

Sacks, 564.

Sackville Papers, 603.

Sagadahock country, disputed bounds of, 96;

truce at, 420.

Saguenay River, map, 614.

Sainsbury, W. N., 335;

Report of the Department Keeper of the Public Records, 336.

St. André, massacre, 68.

See Natchez.

St. Andrews, Fort (Cumberland Island), 375.

St. Augustin (near Quebec), 552.

St. Augustine, 375, 379;

attacked, 318, 381;

Spaniards at, 358;

plans and maps, 381, 382, 383;

described, 384;

Impartial Account of the Expedition under Oglethorpe, 397;

Report of the Committee of Assembly of South Carolina, 397;

The Spanish Hireling, 397;

A Full Reply, 397;

Both Sides of the Question, 397;

The Hireling Artifice, 398;

Campbell’s Journal, 398.

St. Bernard Bay, 40.

St. Castin, Baron de, 424.

St. Castin family, 430.

St. Castin (the younger), seized in Boston, 430.

St. Catharine’s Island (Georgia), 370, 375, 379.

St. Christopher Island (Georgia), 372.

St. Clair’s expedition (1791), 402.

St. Clair, Sir John, account of, 578;

portrait, 578.

St. Denys, Juchereau, 25;

his identity, 25;

in Mexico, 29, 71;

his goods seized, 30;

on the Red River, 22;

memoirs, 65.

St. Francis Indians, 183;

their village destroyed, 540.

St. Genevieve, 55.

St. George’s, Fort (Georgia), 382.

St. George’s (Me.), conference with Indians at (1724), 430.

St. Germain-en-Laye, treaty at (1632), 476.

St. Jerome River, 28.

See Ouabache.

St. John’s Indians, 434;

treaty with (1760), 471.

St. Joseph’s (Lake Michigan), 566.

St. Joseph’s Bay, 35.

St. Lawrence River, maps of, 542, 543, 557, 614.

St. Louis, Fort, 66, 70.

St. Louis, river, 28.

See Mississippi.

St. Luc, De la Corne, 534;

Naufrage de l’Auguste, 610.

St. Lucia Island, 476.

St. Mary River, 358.

St. Mary, Straits of, map, 559.

St. Mary’s (Md.), 260, 274.

St. Mary’s (Nova Scotia), returned Acadians at, 463.

St. Mary’s River (Md.), 277.

St. Philip River, 28.

See Missouri.

St. Philippe, village, 53.

St. Pierre, island, 462.

St. Pierre, Legardeur de, at Le Bœuf, 492;

letter to Dinwiddie, 573.

St. Regis Chapel bell, 186.

St. Simon Island, 370;

map of, 379;

attacked by the Spanish, 386.

St. Vincent, Earl, at Quebec, 543.

Sainte-Foye, battle of, 552;

plan of, 608;

accounts of, 608;

eye-witnesses of, 608;

monument, 609.

Sale, John, 433.

Salisbury, E. E., Family Memorials, 168.

Salmon, Thomas, History of all Nations, 234;

Modern Gazetteer, 234;

Geographical and Historical Grammar, 159;

Modern History, 394.

Salt-making, 226.

Saltonstall, Gurdon, 111, 424;

his house, 102;

in Boston, 107;

portrait, 112;

autog., 112;

dies, 143.

Salzburgers in Georgia, 374;

authorities, 395;

Journals of Von Reck and Bolzius, 395;

Urlsperger Tracts, 395.

Sandford, Robt., 288;

explores South Carolina coast, 305;

Relation of his Voyage, 306.

Sandusky, French at, 566.

Sandy Hook, 254.

Sanson, Nic., his maps, 79.

Santa Rosa Island, 39.

Sapelo Island, 370.

Saratoga, fort at, destroyed by the French, 487;

called Fort St. Frederick, 487;

site of, 487;

lake, 236.

Sargent, Hon. Daniel, 436.

Sargent, Henry, 163.

Sargent, L. M., on the Huguenots, 98;

Dealings with the Dead, 98.

Sargent, W., Diary, 402.

Sargent, Winthrop, Braddock’s Expedition, 575.

Saunders, Admiral, at Quebec, 546;

sails, 550.

Saunders, Romulus, 74.

Saunders, W. L., 294;

North Carolina, 304.

Saunderson, Charlestown, N. H., 179.

Saussier, 54.

Sauvolle, 17;

Journal, 72.

Savage, Jas., on C. Mather, 157;

the antiquary, 337, 621.

Savannah laid out, 367;

bird’s-eye view of, 368;

situation of, 369, 375, 379;

lots granted, 372;

map of the county of Savannah from the Urlsperger Tracts, 373;

view of, 394;

De Brahm’s plan of, 401;

chart of Savannah Sound, 401.

Savile, Samuel, 168.

Saw-mills, 223.

Sayle, Sir Wm., governor of Carolina, 293, 307;

dies, 308.

Scaife, W. B., on the bounds of Maryland and Pennsylvania, 273.

Schaeffer Eugene, translates Zinzendorf’s diaries, 246.

Scharf, J. Thomas, History of Philadelphia (with Westcott), 249;

Chronicles of Baltimore, 271;

History of Baltimore City, 272;

History of Maryland, 272.

Scheffer, J. G., De Hoop, on the Mennonites in Pennsylvania, 246.

Schele de Vere, on a Protestant Convent, 246.

Schenectady attacked (1690), 190;

fort at, plans of, 520;

fight near (1748), 569.

Schlatter, Michael, his travels in Pennsylvania, 244.

Schoolcraft, Notes on the Iroquois, 587.

Schooner, origin of, 177.

Schrübers, J. G., map on Acadia, 482.

Schuyler, Arent, 225;

his estate shown on map, 254.

Schuyler, G. W., Colonial New York, 560.

Schuyler, John, 186.

Schuyler, John (son of Arent), 225.

Schuyler, Peter, 7;

map of his patent, 236;

holds Magdalen Island, 237;

letters, 241.

Schuyler, Philip, 560;

and the Moquas, 107.

Schweinitz, David Zeisberger, 245, 582.

Schwenckfeld, 217.

Scot in British North America, 423.

Scotch-Irish, 118.

Scotch in Georgia, 376;

to settle near Lake George, 241;

in Pennsylvania, 217.

Scott, E. G., Development of Constitutional Liberty, 119, 166, 247, 284.

Scott, J. M., 179.

Scottow, Joshua, Old Men’s Tears, 92.

Scudder, H. E., Men and Manners, 169;

edits American Commonwealths, 271.

Scull, G. D., on the corporation for propagating the gospel, 169;

account of Daniel Coxe, 335;

edits the Montresor Journals, 594.

Scull, N. (with Heap, G.), map of Philadelphia, 240;

map of Pennsylvania, 240;

assists Evans in his map, 565.

Scutter, M., his maps, 234.

Sea of the West, 8.

Seabury, S., 233.

Searing, Dr. James, 597.

Sedgwick, Theo., Edw. Livingston, 241.

Seguenot, Francis, 186.

Semple, Baptists, 282.

Senecas, 568;

in Ohio, 484, 497.

Senex, John, map of Louisiana, 81;

Map of Virginia, 273;

based on Smith’s, 273.

Sérigny, 23, 80.

Seventh-day Baptists, 112.

Seville, treaty of, 359.

Sewall, Jos., 126.

Sewall, Samuel, Selling of Joseph, 99;

portrait, 100;

his relations with the Mathers, 100;

his political tribulations, 113;

and Shute, 116;

riding the circuit, 120;

on the Kennebec Indians, 122;

his character, 99;

drawn by Dr. Ellis, 167;

his diary, 167, 168;

used by historians, 167, 168;

bought for Massachusetts Historical Society, 167;

printed, 167;

his letter-books, 167;

his autog., 425;

his family, 168.

Sewall, Stephen, dies, 155.

Seward, Wm., Journal, 244.

Seymour, John, governor of Maryland, 260.

Shaftsbury, Earl of, 291.

Shaftsbury papers, 306, 356;

account of them by Horwood, 356.

Shaler, N. S., Kentucky, 565.

Shamokin, 270.

Shanapins, 497.

Shapley, Nicholas, his map of Carolina coast, 337.

Sharpe, Horatio, on Braddock’s council, 578;

his letter on Braddock’s defeat, 579;

governor of Maryland, 261;

portrait, 262.

Shawanoes, expedition against, 270, 589;

treaty with (1757), 596.

See Shawnees.

Shawnees, 563, 564;

in the Scioto and Miami Valleys, 563;

history of, 564.

Shea, John G., Early Voyages up and down the Mississippi, 67;

reprints Relation du Voyage, 68;

Discovery and Exploration of the Mississippi Valley, 72;

on Puritanism in New England, 162;

Catholic Question in New England, 186;

edits Miller’s New York, 253;

Early Southern Tracts, 272;

on Wesley, 403;

edits Relation sur la bataille du Malangueulé, 498, 580;

on Beaujeu, 498;

Relation du Canada (1696), 561;

notes on Washington’s diary, 573;

Registres des Baptesmes au Fort Duquesne, 580.

Sheffield (Mass.), settled, 127.

Sheffield, Privateersmen of Newport, 142.

Shelburne Papers, 164, 241, 245, 356, 549, 612, 613, 615.

Sheldon, Mrs., Early History of Michigan, 560.

Shenandoah River, 274.

Sherburn, Jos., 436.

Ship Island, 42

(Isles-aux-Vaisseaus), 66.

Shipbuilding, 223.

Shippen, Edw., mayor of Philadelphia, 209;

his house in Philadelphia, 258.

Shippen Papers, 243, 578.

Ships, English, of the seventeenth century, 136;

earliest man-of-war built in America, 136;

built for the royal navy in America, 136;

style of (1732), 488.

Ships-of-the-line, 136.

Shingoes, town, 497.

Shirley, John, letters, 583.

Shirley, J. M., Jurisprudence in New Hampshire, 186.

Shirley, Wm., governor of Massachusetts, 143;

portrait, 142;

his character, 144;

defamed by Douglass, 159, 439;

treaties with Indians, 145;

plans eastern defences, 149;

returns to Boston (1753), 150;

his marriage, 150;

plans defences to the westward, 150;

confers with Franklin, 150;

commissioned to raise a regiment, 150;

on the Kennebec, 151;

goes to confer with Braddock 151, 495;

goes to England, 152;