INDEX.

[Reference is commonly made but once to a book, if repeatedly mentioned in the text; but other references are made when additional information about the book is conveyed.]

Abbott, J. S. C., Maine, 163.

Abenakis, 421;

memoir on, 430.

Abercorn (Georgia), 372, 373, 379, 401.

Abercrombie, General, 154;

to succeed Webb, 508;

autog., 521;

to attack Crown Point, 521;

blunders in his attack on Ticonderoga, 522;

does not bring up his cannon, 523;

retreats, 523 (see Ticonderoga);

his letters, 597;

authorities on his defeat, 597.

Abington (Mass.), history of, 461;

Acadians in, 461.

Acadia, power of England nominal, 407;

in French hands, 407;

harassed by Benj. Church, 407;

restored to France, 407;

ceded to England by treaty of Utrecht (1713), 408;

wars in, 407;

the English settlers ask to be set up as the province of Georgia, 474;

Anburey’s view of bounds, 474;

maps of the eighteenth century, 474;

Geographical History of Nova Scotia, 475;

sessions of commissioners in Paris (1755) to define bounds, 475;

earliest grant to De Monts, 475;

the French constantly shifted their ground, 475;

French policy in, under Jonquière, 9;

under Galissonière, 11;

French population, 409;

critical essay on sources of its history, 418;

authorities on its wars, 420;

contemporary French Mémoires on the French claim, 473;

correspondence of Albemarle with Newcastle, 475;

Mémoires des Commissaires du Roi, etc., 475;

two editions of it, 475;

the French view in A Summary View of Facts, 475;

Memorials of the English and French Commissaries, 476;

memorial of Shirley and Mildmay (1750), 476;

Mémoires of the French (1750), 476;

maps and bounds of, 472;

map by Lahontan, 473;

Memorial (1751), 476;

Mémoire (1751), 476;

Memorial (1753) signed by Mildmay and Ruvigny de Cosne, 476;

concession to Thomas Gates (1606), 476;

to Sir Wm. Alexander (1621), 476;

other early papers, 476;

act ceding Acadia to France (1667-68), 476;

reports of the French and English commissioners (1755) compared, 477;

reprints of the French edition at Copenhagen, 477;

papers (1632-1748) from French archives, 459;

papers in library at Ottawa, 459;

manuscripts quoted in the French report, 477;

Répliques des Commissaires anglois, 477;

map of French claim, 478;

of English claim, 479;

early grants mapped out, 478, 479;

Conduct of the French with regard to Nova Scotia, 482;

A fair representative, 482;

French readiness to yield the Kennebec if pressed, 482.

Acadian coast (Mississippi River), 463.

Acadians in Canada, 57;

captured at Beauséjour, 452;

were they neutral? 455;

their qualified loyalty, 455;

unqualified submission required by Lawrence, 455;

the French depend on their assistance, 455;

could hostages have been taken? 455;

deportation resolved upon, 455;

their lands coveted, 455;

necessity in war, 455;

guilelessness claimed for them, 456;

Raynal and other sympathizers, 456;

their mixed blood, 457;

migrations of families, 457;

their houses, 457;

their habits, 457;

religious training, 457;

influenced by Le Loutre, 457;

mutations of opinion respecting them, 457, etc.;

“Evangeline and the Archives of Nova Scotia”, 459;

diverse views of the number deported, 460, 461;

method of their transportation, 461;

families separated, 461;

ports where they were landed, 461;

the colonies which received them, 461, etc.;

refused in Boston to sign petition to the king, 461;

signed one in Philadelphia, 462;

not received (1762) in Boston, 462;

Governor Bernard’s estimate of them, 462;

Galerm’s Relation, 462;

became widely scattered, 463;

erroneous views of their fate, 463;

many returned to Nova Scotia, 463;

the Madawaska settlements, 463;

intercepted in endeavoring to return, 463.

See French Neutrals, Nova Scotia.

Acquia Creek, 277.

Acta Upsaliensia, 241.

Adaes, missions, 39, 40.

Adair, Jas., History American Indians, 68.

Adams, Amos, Concise History of New England, 435.

Adams, C. K., 354.

Adams, Hannah, New England, 159;

portrait, 160.

Adams, Herbert B., Germanic Origin of New England Towns, 169;

edits Johns Hopkins University Studies in Historical and Political Science, 271;

Maryland’s Influence upon Land Sessions to the United States, 271;

Maryland’s Influence in founding a National Commonwealth, 271.

Adams, John, Novanglus, 613;

in Rhode Island, 153;

on Shirley, 144.

Adams, Sam., his Commencement part, 139.

Addington, Isaac, 92;

autog., 425.

Addison, Jas., Spectator, 107.

Admiralty, Court of, 96.

Aigrement, Sieur d’, 560.

Ainsworth, John Law, 77.

Aix-la-Chapelle, treaty of, 10, 11, 148, 449, 476, 490;

Bedford correspondence, 476.

Akins, Thomas B., arranges records of Nova Scotia, 458;

edits Public Documents of Nova Scotia, 418, 459;

on the first council at Halifax, 450.

Alatamaha river, 359, 375.

Albach, James R., Annals of the West, 53.

Albany, 236;

bibliog. of, 249;

history by Weise, 249;

congress at in 1748, 612;

congress of 1754, 150, 205, 495;

its plan rejected, 150;

congress of 1754, authorities on, 612;

instigated by Shirley, 612;

journal, 612;

proceedings printed, 612;

accounts of by members, 612;

Shirley urged acquiescence, 613;

list of delegates, 613;

reports of the commissioners of the colonies, 613;

the minister’s plan proposed in lieu, 613;

the society pictured in Mrs. Grant’s American Lady, 509;

in Kalm’s Travels, 509;

officers billeted on the people, 510;

plans of the town, 508, 509;

other maps, 508;

Fort Frederick at, 509;

Schuyler house at, 252;

Van Rensselaer house, 252;

trade with Montreal, 567;

treaty at (1701) surrendering Iroquois country to the English, 564;

treaty (Sept., 1722), 245, 485, 563, 611.

Albee, John, Newcastle (N. H.), 140.

Albemarle, Duke of, 286;

autog., 287.

Alden, Capt. John, 420.

Aldrich, P. E., 169.

Alexander, James, on the congress of 1754, 612.

Alexander, N., map of frontier posts, 85.

Alexander, S. D., 247.

Alexander, W., letters to Shirley on the Niagara campaign, 583.

Alexander, Sir Wm., Earl of Sterling, 587;

claims in Acadia (1621), 476, 479;

his grant in Acadia as defined by English and French, 478, 479.

Alexandria (Acadia), 479.

Alexandria (Virginia), Braddock’s conference at, 495;

his headquarters, 495.

Alibamons, 42, 66, 70, 86.

All Canada in the hands of the English, 609.

All the Year Round, 394.

Allard, Minor Atlas, 234.

Alleghany Mountains, spelling of the name, 8.

Allegheny city, 8.

Allen, Ethan (Maryland), 271.

Allen, Ethan (Vermont), Concise Refutation, etc., 179;

Present State of the Controversy, 179;

Proceedings of the Government of New York, 178;

Animadversary Address, 178;

Vindication, etc., 178, 179.

Allen, Ira, History of Vermont, 178, 179.

Allen, J. A., Bibliog. of Cetacea, 345.

Allen, Samuel, 110.

Allen, Wm., Norridgewock, 431.

Allsop, Geo., 603.

Almon, John, Anecdotes, 613.

Amelia Sound, 375.

America, maps of, 234.

American Architect, 169.

American Commonwealths, a series of histories, 271.

American Magazine (Boston), 158.

American Magazine (Philadelphia) (published 1741), 248;

(1757-58), 248.

American Military Pocket Atlas, 527.

American Weekly Mercury, 248.

Ames, Ellis, edits Massachusetts Province Laws, 167;

on the Vernon expedition, 135.

Ames’s Almanac, 455.

Amherst, General Jeffrey, 154;

autog., 527;

portraits, 531;

as a soldier, 533;

siege of Louisbourg, 464;

at Lake George (1759), 536;

builds Fort George, 536;

occupies and repairs Ticonderoga, 536;

his army sick, 537;

occupies and strengthens Crown Point, 537;

communicates with Wolfe by way of the Kennebec, 538;

advances on the lake, but returns to Crown Point for winter quarters, 540;

advances on Montreal, 556;

surrounds it, 558;

captures it, 558;

his campaign of 1759, 601;

letters, 233, 601;

his family, 601;

his campaign of 1760, 608;

on the capture of Fort Lévis, 609;

causes maps of the St. Lawrence to be made, 614;

correspondence with Johnson on the campaign of 1760, 608;

made Knight of the Bath, 610;

his instructions to Prideaux, 601;

orders to Rogers (1760), 610;

reasons for taking the St. Lawrence route (1760), 610;

his correspondence with the Nova Scotia authorities, 610.

Amory, M. B., Copley, 141.

Anastase, Father, 17.

Anburey, T., Travels, 284.

Anbury, Père, on bounds of Acadia (1720), 474.

Ancram, 224.

Andastes, 484.

Anderson, Adam, 364.

Anderson, Hugh, 399.

Anderson, John, 219.

Anderson, W. J., on the Acadians, 459;

“Archives of Canada”, 617;

Military Operations at Quebec, 1759-1760, 608.

Anderson, W. T., 574.

Anderson, American Colonial Church, 272, 282.

Andover (Mass.), histories of, 184, 461;

Acadians in, 461.

Andros, Sir Edmund, imprisoned, 87;

sent to England, 87;

in Virginia, 91, 265, 278;

papers on his period in Massachusetts, 165.

Andros, Fort, 181.

Anger, Sieur, 238.

Anger, map of Lake Champlain, 485.

Angerville, Mouffle d’, Vie privée de Louis XV., 75.

Annapolis Basin, map by Bellin, 429;

other maps, 429.

Annapolis Royal (see Port Royal),

garrison at, 165;

under Samuel Vetch, 408;

threatened by the French, 410, 413;

journal of capture (1710) 419;

view of, 423;

map of vicinity, 428;

view of Annapolis Gut, 429;

old block house at, 429;

papers concerning, 429;

governor at (1714-1748), 459.

Annapolis (Md.), 260.

Anne Arundel (Annapolis), 260.

Anne, Queen, dies, 103, 113.

Annual Register, 606.

See Dodsley.

Anson, Fort, 187.

Anthony’s Nose (Hudson), 237.

Apalache (Palachees) Bay, 70.

Apalatchees, 319.

Appleton, William S., 186;

medals on Siege of Quebec, 603;

on the medals of Louisbourg, 471.

Apthorp and Hancock (Boston), 461.

Archdale, John, autog., 344;

Carolina, 344;

sent to pacify Carolina, 316.

Argoud, 14, 16.

Arkansas (Arcanças), 82.

Armor, W. C., Governors of Pennsylvania, 249.

Armstrong, Edw., 242.

Armstrong, John, 581.

Armstrong, Lawrence, 409.

Arnold, R. D., 401.

Arnold, S. G., Rhode Island, 163.

Arnold, Theodore, 344.

Arrowsick Island, 118;

Indian conference at (1717), 424.

Arthur, T. S. (with W. H. Carpenter), History of Georgia, 406.

Arthur, W., on Wesley, 403.

Arundel, Earl of, 335.

Ash, Thomas, Carolina, 340.

Ashley Lake, 340, 341.

Ashmead, H. G., Chester, 249.

Ashurst, Sir Henry, dies, 107, 111.

Ashurst, Sir Wm., 107.

Aspinwall Papers, 608.

Atkins’s America’s Messenger, 248.

Atkinson, Sec., letter on Lake George battle (1755), 584.

Atkinson, Theo., 139, 180.

Atkinson, T. C., on Braddock’s march, 500.

Atlantic Souvenir, 431.

Atlas Amériquain, 83.

Atlas Maritimus, 239.

Atwood, William, case of, 241.

Aubry, 535.

Auchmuty, Robt., autog., 434;

Importance of Cape Breton to the British Nation, 434;

letters, 436.

Azilia, margravate of, 360.

Babson, J. J., Gloucester, 169.

Backus, Isaac, New England, 159;

his life by Hovey, 159.

Bacon’s rebellion in Virginia, authorities on the penal proceedings, 263.

Bagley, Colonel Jonathan, 508, 585;

orderly book, 598.

Baie Verte, 9, 451

Bailey, S. L., Andover, 184, 461.

Bailly, Histoire Financière de la France, 77.

Baird, C. W., Huguenots’ Emigration to America, 98, 247.

Baird, R., Religions in America, 246.

Baker, Margaret, 186.

Baker, Captain Thomas, 186.

Balch, Thomas, Les Français en Amérique, 574;

Paper on Provincial History of Pennsylvania, 243.

Baldwin, C. C., Indian Migrations in Ohio, 564.

Baldwin, S. E., 177.

Balise, 66.

Baltimore, Charles, third lord, dies, 260;

fourth lord, Benedict, 260;

fifth lord, Charles, 260;

sixth lord, Frederick, 261;

his portrait, 262;

notes on the family, 271.

Baltimore (city), commemoration of its founding, 261, 271;

Memorial Volume, 271;

plans, 272;

the earliest directory, 272;

earliest view, 272.

Bancroft, Geo., controversy with Grahame, 620;

owns Chalmers’s paper on Carolina, 352, 354;

on the relations of European politics, 166;

on Carolina history, 355;

gives plan of siege of Louisbourg (1745), 444;

used by Parsons, 444.

Bancroft, H. H., on Moncacht Apé, 78.

Bangor Centennial, 430.

Banks, projects to found, in Mass., 170.

Banque Royale of Law, 34.

Banyar, Goldsbrow, his diary, 594.

Baptists in New England, 159;

in Pennsylvania, 246;

In Virginia, 282.

Barbadoes, explorers from, on the Carolina coast, 288;

map in Ogilby, 472;

relations with Carolina, 306.

Barbé Marbois, Louisiane, 68.

Barber, John, 182.

Barlow, S. L. M., 592.

Barnes, Albert, Life and Times of Davies, 578.

Barnwell, Colonel, 322;

his march (1711), 345;

defeats Tuscaroras, 298.

Barré, Isaac, at Quebec, 543.

Barrington, Geo., governor of Carolina, 300, 301;

account of North Carolina, 356.

Barrow, Thomas, 600.

Barry, John S., Massachusetts, 162.

Barry, Wm., 424.

Bartlett, J. R., “Naval History of Rhode Island”, 410.

Barton, Ira M., 98.

Bartram, John, Observations, 244.

Bartram, William, 244;

describes Whitefield’s Orphan House (1765), 404.

Basire, Jas., 337.

Bass, Benj., Journal of Expedition against Fort Frontenac, 599.

Basse, Jeremiah, 219.

Bassett, Wm., Richmond, N. H., 179.

Bastide, J. F., Mémoire Historique, 614;

views and plans of Louisbourg, 448.

Bateman, Edmund, 400.

Bathurst, Sir Francis, 377.

Baton Rouge, 82.

Battles, K. P., History of Raleigh (N. C.), 355.

Baxter, Rev. Jos., journal, 424.

Bay of Fundy, earliest shown in maps, 472.

Bay State Monthly, 432.

Bay Verte. See Baie.

Bayagoulas, 18, 19, 66, 70.

Bayard, Nicholas, Account of his trial, 241.

Bayley, Jos., Jr., 464.

Beaford, Arthur, 364.

Bearcroft, Philip, 400.

Beardsley, E. E., 120;

on Yale College, 102;

on the Mohegan land controversy, 111;

his Wm. Sam. Johnson, 111, 601;

on Dean Berkeley, 142.

Beatson, The Plains of Abraham, 606.

Beatty, Charles, Journal, 246.

Beaubois, 44.

Beaufort (S. C.), fort at, 332.

Beauharnois, Governor, 7;

autog., 7;

confers with the Onondagas, 567;

letter (1726), 561;

meets the Six Nations (1745), 568;

on Oswego, 567.

Beauharnois, Fort, 7.

Beaujeu at Duquesne, 497;

sent against Braddock, 497;

notice of by Shea, 498, 580;

pictures of, 498;

his family, 498;

killed, 498.

Beaumont, J. B. J. E. de, 610.

Beaurain, 36.

Beaurain, Jean de, Journal Historique, 63;

MS. copies of it, 63, 64.

Beauséjour, Fort, map of, 451;

built, 452; attacked, 452;

taken, 415, 452;

renamed Fort Cumberland, 452;

French neutrals captured at, 452;

plan of, 453;

papers on the capture, 459.

Beauvilliers, De, his map, 81.

Beaver Creek (Ohio), 497.

Beck, L. C., Gazetteer of Illinois, 54.

Beckford, Wm., 601.

Beckwith, Bishop, 404.

Beckwith, H. W., Illinois and Indiana Indians, 564.

Bédard, T. P., 560.

Bedford, Duke of, on the reduction of Canada, 568.

Beekman, Henry, his lands, 237.

Beginning, Progress, and Conclusion of the Late War, 616.

Belcher, Andrew, autog., 425.

Belcher, Governor, 589;

on Braddock’s defeat, 579;

letter-books, 166;

letters to Larrabee, 432.

Belcher, Jona., 109, 116;

sent by Massachusetts to England, 131;

made governor of Massachusetts, 131;

governor of New Jersey, 221;

dies, 222;

and the Indians, 139;

his character, 139.

Beletha, Wm., 364.

Belêtre at Detroit, 559;

attacks German Flats, 520.

Belknap, Jeremy, his account of the Louisbourg expedition, 436;

his papers, 166, 436;

New Hampshire, 163;

portraits, 163;

forms Massachusetts Historical Society, 163;

his life, 163;

Belknap Papers, 163;

correspondence with Hazard, 163.

Bellamy, George Anne, Apology, 577.

Bellin, J. N., and his maps, 429;

his maps in Charlevoix, 81, 474;

favors the French claims, 82, 83;

maps of Cape Breton, 440;

of Lake Champlain, 485;

of Louisbourg, 439;

of Montreal, 556;

of Saguenay River, 614;

of the St. Lawrence, 614;

of Quebec, 549;

Neptune Français, 429;

Hydrographie Française, 429;

Petit Atlas Maritime, 429;

Mémoires, 429;

Remarques, 83.

Bellingham, Governor, his widow dies, 103.

Bellomont, governor of New York, 194;

his negative, 194;

portrait, 97;

governor of Massachusetts, etc., 97;

in Boston, 98;

character, 98;

life by De Peyster, 98;

dies, 102, 195;

and the Iroquois, 483;

Propositions by the Five Nations, 483, 560;

correspondence with the French governor, 560.

Belmont, grand vicaire, 6.

Benezet, Huguenot in Philadelphia, 462.

Bennett, D. K., Chronology of North Carolina, 355.

Bennett, James, 404.

Bennett, account of New England (MS.), 168.

Bennington (Vt.), 178.

Benson, Eugene, 179.

Bentley, Rev. Wm., 89, 128.

Bentley’s Magazine, 603.

Benton, N. S., Herkimer County, 587.

Beresford, 76, 80.

Berkeley, George (Dean), 140, 141;

portrait, 140;

autog., 140;

in Newport, 141;

favors Yale College, 141;

returns to England, 141;

authorities on, 141;

his letters, 141.

Berkeley, John, Lord, 286;

autog., 287.

Berkely, Sir Wm., 286, 287;

autog., 287.

Berkshire County (Mass.), histories, 188.

Bermuda, colony of Presbyterians at, 307;

proposed college at, 141.

Bernard, Francis, governor of Massachusetts, 155;

governor of New Jersey, 222;

on the Indian conference, (1758), 245.

Bernetz on Montcalm’s death, 605.

Bernheim, G. D., German Settlements in Carolina, 345, 348.

Berniers, letters, 608.

Berriman, Wm., 400.

Berwick, Me., 105.

Best, Wm., 400.

Beverley, Robt., History of Virginia, 279.

Beverley family, 280;

their mansion, 275.

Bexar archives, 69.

Bibaud, M., portrait, 619.

Bidwell, A., chaplain of the fleet at Louisbourg, 438.

Bienville, midshipman, 17, 18, 20;

meets the English on the Mississippi, 20;

at Biloxi, 21;

on the Red River, 23;

portrait and autog., 26, 73;

would enslave Indians, 27;

attacks the Natchez, 30;

quarrels with Lamothe, 30;

made commandant, 35;

his titles, 35;

arrives at New Orleans, 43;

his downfall, 44;

defended by La Harpe, 45;

his memorial, 45;

returns to Louisiana, 49;

attacks the Chickasaws, 49;

resigns, 50;

correspondence, 72.

Bigot, J., 561;

account of the Lake George battle (1755), 588;

in France, 559;

intendant, 57;

his corruption, 10;

at siege of Quebec (1759), 605.

Biloxi, deserted, 27;

again deserted, 41, 43;

fortified by Iberville, 19;

position of, 22;

sites of the two, 82.

See New Biloxi.

Biloxi bay, 66.

Binneteau, J., 561.

Bishop, J. L., American Manufactures, 118.

Black, Wm., journal, 247, 268, 566.

Blackbeard. See Teach.

Blackburn, 150.

Blackman, E. C., Susquehanna County, 249.

Blackmoe, Nath., map of Annapolis Basin, 429.

Blackmore, 80.

Blackwell, John, 170;

governor of Pennsylvania, 207.

Blagg, Benj., 257.

Blaikie, Presbyterianism in New England, 98, 132.

Blair, James, character of, 278;

Present State of Virginia, 278;

autog., 279;

correspondence, 279;

gets charter for William and Mary College, 264;

character, 265.

Blake, Jos., in Carolina, 316;

dies, 316.

Blakiston, Nathaniel, governor of Maryland, 260.

Blanc, Louis, Révolution Française, 77.

Blanchard, Jos., Map of New Hampshire, 485;

his New Hampshire regiment at Lake George (1755), 584.

Blanchet, J., 459, 617.

Blodgett, Saml., Prospective plan of the battle near Lake George, 586;

Account of the Engagement, 586;

reëngraved in London, 586.

Blome, Richard, Jamaica and Other Isles, 341;

L’Amérique, 88;

Present State, 340.

Bloody Pond (Lake George), fight at, 504.

Board of Trade and Plantations, papers, 164.

Boardman, G. B., on printing in the middle colonies, 248.

Bobin, Isaac, Letters, 243.

Bogart, W. S., 361.

Bogue, David (with James Bennett), History of Dissenters, 404.

Bohé, on Acadia’s limits, 474.

Boimore, 68.

Boisbriant, 35, 52.

Boishebert, 610.

Boismare, MSS., 72.

Boismont, 55.

Bollan, Wm., 149;

goes to England, 176;

Importance and Advantage of Cape Breton, 434, 475;

on the value of Cape Breton, 438.

Bolton, improves D’Anville’s maps, 235.

Boltwood, L. M., 187.

Bolzius, J. M., 374;

portrait, 396.

Bombazeen, 106;

killed, 127.

Bond, Rev. S., 308.

Bonnecamps, accompanies Céloron, 8;

map of Céloron’s route, 570.

Bonnechose, C. de, Montcalm et le Canada Français, 607.

Bonnet, the pirate, 323.

Bonrepos, Chevalier de, 39.

See Vallette Laudun.

Book Auctions, early, in Boston, 121.

Boone, Thomas, 333;

governor of New Jersey, 222.

Borgue, lake, 41.

Borland, John, 423.

Boscawen, Admiral Edward, sent to intercept Dieskau, 495;

portrait and autog., 464.

Bossu, Nouveaux Voyages, 67;

English translation, 67.

Boston, in 1692, 92;

described by Bellomont, 99;

by Ned Ward, 99;

Acadians in, 461, 462;

its centenary, 132;

conferences with Indians at (1723, 1727), 430, 432;

corn panic at, 110;

fire in (1711), 109;

fortified (1709), 122;

picture of the light-house, 123;

French plans for attacking, 420;

printing in, 120;

social life, (1730), 137;

corps of Cadets, 137;

town rates, 139;

cost of maintaining the town’s affairs (1735), 139;

importance of in Shirley’s time, 144;

fear of D’Anville’s fleet, 147, 413;

drama introduced, 150;

Amherst’s army in, 154;

town house burned (1747), 165;

Memorial History of Boston, 169;

Distressed State of the Town of Boston, 171;

News from Robinson Crusoe’s Castle, 171;

specie for the cost of the Louisbourg siege received, 176;

views of, 108.

Boston Gazette, 121.

Boston Harbor, in Popple’s map, 134;

on a larger scale, 143.

Boston News Letter, 106.

Bostwick, David, 579.

Boucher, Pierre, 619.

Boudinot, Elias, 225.

Bougainville, comes over with Montcalm, 505;

sent to France, 532;

above Quebec, 545, 546, 547;

harasses Wolfe’s rear, 548;

retires, 550;

at Cap Rouge, 550;

at Isle-aux-Noix, 556;

unites with Bourlamaque, 556;

letters, 599, 608;

letter on attack on Fort William Henry, 594;

his journal, 592, 594;

on Montcalm’s death, 605.

Boulaix, fort, 41.

Bouquet, Colonel Henry, 595;

with Forbes, 529;

his map, 608.

Bourdonnais, 610.

Bourgmont, 55.

Bourinot, J. G., “Old Forts of Acadia”, 439.

Bourlamaque, comes over, 505;

at Ticonderoga (1759), 536;

evacuates, 536;

abandons Crown Point, 537;

at Isle-aux-Noix, 538;

falls back before Murray, 555;

on the battle of Ste. Foy, 609;

his retreat before Amherst, 602;

Mémoire sur Canada, 608;

his letters, 608;

papers, 605.

Bourmont, 55.

Bourne, E. E., Garrison Houses, 183.

Bournion, 55.

Bouton, Nath., The Original Account of Lovewell’s Great Fight, 431.

Bowen, Clarence W., Boundary Disputes of Connecticut, 177, 181.

Bowen, Daniel, History of Philadelphia, 252.

Bowen, Emanuel, Geography, 234, 352;

Map of Carolina, 352.

Bowles, Carrington, 85.

Bownas, Samuel, 186.

Boylston, Dr. Zabdiel, and inoculation, 120.

Bradbury, Jabez, autog., 183.

Braddock, General, sent to Virginia, 494;

landed, 495;

holds conference at Alexandria, 495, 578;

his mistake in moving by the Potomac, 495;

finds the Pennsylvanians apathetic, 495;

alienates the Indians, 496;

his march, 496;

plans of his march, 500;

ambushed, 498;

MS. plan of the battle, 498, 499;

other plans, 498;

Braddock’s horses shot, 500;

views of the battle-field, 500;

wounded, 500;

dies, 500;

his remains discovered, 501;

his sash, 501;

view of his grave, 501;

his papers captured by the French, 501;

his instructions, 575, 576;

story of his defeat in England, 577;

his early character, 577;

his plan of campaign, 578;

used Evans’s map, 84, 578;

letters of his officers, 578;

his orderly books, 578;

contemporary accounts, 578;

court of inquiry, 578;

list of his officers, 579;

his loss, 579;

news of the defeat as sent north, 579;

The Expedition of Maj.-Gen. Braddock, 579;

French accounts of his defeat (see Monongahela), 580;

list of captured munitions, 580.

Bradford, Alden, 164.

Bradford, Andrew, printer, 248;

authorities on, 248.

Bradford, Wm., father of printing in the middle colonies, 248;

his publications, 248;

his genealogy, 248;

prints New York Laws, 232.

Bradford, Colonel Wm., life by Wallace, 248.

Bradley, S. R., Vermont’s Appeal, 179.

Bradstreet, Colonel John, 436, 591;

his report on his capture of Fort Frontenac, 527, 598;

with Abercrombie, 522;

letters, 233;

commissary at Albany, 601;

head of transportation service, 510;

beats a French party, 510.

Bradstreet, Simon, restored to power, 87;

dies, 96.

Brainerd, David, 246;

life, by Jonathan Edwards, 246.

Brandon house, 275.

Brassier, Wm., survey of Lake Champlain, 485.

Brattleboro’ (Vt.), 127, 183.

Bray, Thomas, Apostolic Charity, 282;

fac-simile of title, 283.

Breard, 610.

Breda, treaty at (1667), 476;

part of Acadia restored to France, 478.

Breese, S., Early History of Illinois, 71, 622.

Brehm, Lieutenant, describes Ticonderoga, 537;

sent to Lake Huron, 610;

report to Amherst, 610.

Brevoort, J. C., 68.

Brewster, Portsmouth, N. H., 169.

Brickell, John, 301;

Natural History of North Carolina, 344.

Bricks, imported, 226;

made in America, 226.

Bridger, 116.

Briggs, C. A., American Presbyterianism, 132, 247.

Brinley, Francis, 176.

Brissot de Warville, Nouveau Voyage, 284.

British footguard (1745), 489.

British Museum, Catalogue of prints, etc., 114;

Catalogue of printed maps, 233;

MSS. in, 164, 617.

British soldier, 485;

(1701-14), picture of, 109;

of Wolfe’s time, 547.

Brock, R. A., edits Spotswood’s letters, 281;

edits Dinwiddie’s letters, 281, 572;

on Black’s journal, 566.

Brockland (Brooklyn), 254.

Brodhead, J. R., on Cornbury, 241.

Bromfield, Edw., autog., 425.

Bronson, Henry, Connecticut Currency, 170.

Brooker, Wm., 121.

Brookfield (Mass.), 184.

Brooklyn. See Brockland.

Brooks, Noah, 424.

Broughton, Sampson, 237.

Broughton, Thomas, 332.

Brown, Andrew, on the Acadians, 458;

intending a history of Nova Scotia, 458.

Brown, James, 208.

Brown, Richard, Cape Breton, 44;

maps from, 441, 445.

Brown, Thomas, Plain Narrative, 186;

Sufferings and Deliverances, 593.

Browne, Fox, Life of John Locke, 336.

Browne, Wm. Hand, edits Maryland records, 270;

his Maryland, 271.

Bruce, Lewis, 400.

Brunswick (Me.), 181;

Remarks on the plan (1753), 474.

Bryan, Hugh, 352.

Bryan, Jona., 391.

Bryent, Walter, journal, 180;

his regiment, 183.

Buache, 67, 82.

Buchanan, Geo., 353.

Buchanan, John, 603;

Glasgow, 603.

Buckingham, Rev. Mr., journal of siege of Port Royal (1710), 423.

Buffalo Historical Society, 249.

Buffaloes, to be propagated, 21.

Buissonière, 50.

Bulkely, Secretary, 458.

Bull, Wm., 332, 352, 367, 370.

Bullard, H. A., 72.

Bundy, Richard, 364.

Burd, Colonel James, journal, 270.

Burgess, Colonel Elisha, 115.

Burgis, W., 123.

Burgiss, Wm., engraver, 252.

Burk, John, 593;

Virginia, 280.

Burke, Edmund, on the Acadians, 457;

European Settlements in America, 618;

Works, 618;

Comparative Importance of the Commercial Principles, 615.

Burke, Wm., Remarks on the Letter addressed to Two Great Men, 615.

Burling, Jas., 257.

Burling, Jno., 257.

Burlington (N. J.), 228.

Burnaby, Andrew, Travels, 168, 245, 284;

various editions, 245.

Burnet, Governor Wm., Answer to a Romish Priest, 186;

governor of New Jersey, 220;

transferred to Massachusetts, 129, 220;

governor of New York, 197;

quarrels with the Massachusetts Assembly, 131;

as a literary man, 131;

dies, 131.

Burnwell, John, Settlement on the Golden Islands, 392.

Burrows, Life of Lord Hawke, 438.

Burton, General, 57.

Burton, John, 364, 400.

Burton, Lieutenant-Colonel, 591.

Bury, Viscount, on Braddock’s defea, 577;

Exodus of the Western Nations, 138, 439, 621.

Bushrangers, 4.

Busk, H. W., New England Company, 169.

Butel-Dumont, G. M., Histoire et Commerce des Colonies Angloises, 617;

Present State of North America, 617;

notes on Jeffrey’s Conduct of the French, 482.

Butler, Kentucky, 265.

Byfield, Colonel, 113.

Byles, Mather, portrait, 128;

poem on George II., 129;

on Burnet, 130;

and the Great Awakening, 135.

Bynner, E. L., 169.

Byrd, Wm., helps Stith in his Virginia, 280;

on quit-rents of Virginia, 280;

Progress to the Mines, 281;

his character, 276;

his library, 276;

History of Dividing Line, 275;

portrait, 275;

Westover Papers, 275;

letters, 282;

runs line of Northern Neck, 276;

Byrd Manuscripts, 276.

See Burd.

Cadet, Joseph, 57;

in France, 559.

Cadillac, accounts of, 560;

statue, 560;

letters, 561.

Cadodaquais, 40.

Cadogan, George, The Spanish Hireling, 397.

Caffey Inlet, 338.

Cahokia, 80, 566.

Cajeans, 463.

See Acadians.

Calamy, Edmund, his Increase Mather, 125.

Caledonia (Acadia), 479.

Callender, Elisha, 119.

Callender, John, Rhode Island Century Sermon, 137.

Callières, 4;

autog., 4.

Calvert, Benedict Leonard, 267.

Calvert, Charles, 261;

on the boundary dispute of Maryland, 239.

Calvert, Sir George, 271.

Cameron, Baron, 276.

Cameron, Duncan, Life and Adventures, 579.

Campbell, Alex., letter from Quebec, 604.

Campbell, C., Spotswood Family, 281.

Campbell, D., Nova Scotia, 419.

Campbell, Major Duncan, 597.

Campbell, G. L., Journal of Expedition by Oglethorpe, 398.

Campbell, Lord Wm., 333.

Campbell, Tryon County, 587.

Camuse, Jacques, 387.

Canada in the eighteenth century, 5;

population, 5, 7;

commerce, 7, 60;

postal service, 7;

military posts (1752), 11;

dual government, 57;

controlled in France, 60;

errors of historians, 64;

attack on ordered (1709), 422;

expedition (1710), 107;

(1711), 108;

military routes to, 557;

surrendered, 558;

cost of the invasion, 569;

French summaries of events, 569;

resources in 1759 failed, 600;

paternal government, 600;

compared with the English colonies, 600;

her plunderers tried in France, 610;

their trials, 610;

her importance in settling the terms of peace (1763), 614;

tracts cited, 615;

Acadians in, 463;

archives, 617;

papers in public record office, 617;

copies at Quebec, 459;

list of them in Réponse à un Ordre, 459;

Collection de Manuscrits, etc., 617;

Chalmers’s papers, 354;

Mémoire (1682, etc.), 561;

Warburton’s Conquest of Canada, 621;

Picturesque Canada, 549;

Royal Society Transactions, 452.

Canadian Antiquarian, 279.

Canadian Monthly, 439.

Canso, fort at, plan, 467;

surprised by the French, 145, 410, 434.

Canzes, 55.

Cap Rouge (near Quebec), 550, 552.

Cape Baptist, view of, 449.

Cape Breton, Importance and Advantage of Cape Breton truly stated, 422, 438;

The Great Importance of Cape Breton, 439;

Accurate Description of Cape Breton, 439;

Memoir of the Principal Transactions, 439;

map of, 481;

by Bellin, 440;

by Des Barres, 440;

by Kitchin, 440;

map of coast (1753), 475;

tracts for and against retaining it at the peace of Aix-la-Chapelle, 438;

Importance and Advantage of Cape Breton considered, 438;

Two Letters, 438;

wars in, 407.

Cape Carteret, 288.

Cape Cod, in Popple’s map, 134.

Cape Diamond (Quebec), 544.

Cape Fear River, 288;

settlement at, 288;

fort at, 303;

English at, 338;

on early map, 338.

Cape Hatterash (Hatteras), 338.

Cape Hope (N. C.), 338.

Cape Romano, 288, 338.

Cape Sable Indians, 103, 434.

Cape Tourmente, 542.

Cape. See names of capes.

Capefigue, J. B. H. R., Opérations Financières, 77.

Captivities (class of books), 186, 590.

Capuchins in Louisiana, 43, 44.

Carew, Bampfylde Moore, 252.

Carey, Thomas, 297.

Carillon. See Ticonderoga.

Carleton, Guy, 603;

at Quebec, 543.

Carlisle, Pa., treaty at (1753), 245.

Carlyle, Frederick the Great, 606;

on Wolfe’s victory, 607.

Carmelites in Louisiana, 43.

Carmichael, Sir James, 608.

Carmichael-Smyth, Sir James, Précis of the Wars in Canada, 608.

Carolinas, history of, 285;

proprietary government, 285;

grants (1663-1729), shown in a map, 285;

Comberford’s map (1657), 285;

this region variously called, 286;

origin of name “Carolina” or “Carolana”, 286;

names of proprietors, 286, 287;

Clarendon County, 288;

it disappears, 293;

Craven County, 289;

Albemarle County, 289;

Chowan Colony, 289;

purposes of the proprietors, 290;

their charters, 290, 477;

they oppose democratic tendencies, 291;

fundamental constitutions, 291;

their provisions, 291;

titles, 291;

Church of England established, 292;

land tenure in, 292;

surrendered to the crown, 361;

Acadians in, 463.

See North and South Carolina.

Carolines (coin), 230.

Carpenter, Geo., 364.

Carpenter, J. C., “Old Maryland”, 272.

Carpenter, W. H., 405.

Carr, Lucian, on the mounds of the Mississippi and on women among the Iroquois, 23.

Carr’s Fort, 375.

Carroll, B. R., Historical Collections of South Carolina, 355, 404.

Carroll, Chas., Journal to Canada, 594;

his mansion, 272.

Carter, C. W., York County, Pa., 249.

Carter, Robert, 267.

Carteret, Lord, his share of Carolina not sold to the crown, 301.

Carteret, Sir George, 286;

autog., 287.

Carteret, conveys land to the trustees of Georgia, 361.

Carthagena, taken, 69.

Caruthers, W. A., Knights of the Horseshoe, 563.

Carver, Jona., Travels, 594.

Casco Bay, Indian treaty at, 432.

Casgrain, Abbé, portrait, 619.

Cass papers, 561.

Cassell, United States, 239.

Cassiques, in Carolina, 291.

Castin, the younger, 122.

Castle William (Boston), plan of, 108.

Catawbas, 490, 567;

language, 356.

Catesby, Mark, Natural History of Carolina, 350.

Cathcart papers, 604.

Catholics excluded from Georgia, 364;

in Maryland, 259, 260, 262;

and the treaty of 1763, 615.

Caton family mansion, 272.

Catskill Creek, 237.

Caughnawaga, 4, 186, 487.

Causton, Thomas, 380.

Cayuga Historical Society, 249.

Céloron de Bienville, his expedition, 8, 490, 569;

authorities, 8;

inscription on his plates, 9;

his plates found, 9, 570;

map showing where they were buried, 569, 570.

Cerisier, A. M., Remarques sur les Erreurs de Raynal, 457.

Cevallos, Pedro, 69.

Chabert, Joncaire, 610.

Chabert, J. B., Voyage, 475.

Chaigneau, L., 561.

Chaleur Bay, map, 614.

Chalmers, Geo., Opinions of Eminent Lawyers, 261;

Political Annals, 352, 354;

refuses aid to Williamson, 352;

Grahame’s use of his papers, 352, 353, 354, 620;

his papers, 352;

Introduction to the History of the Colonies, 353;

edited by Sparks, 353;

autog., 353;

on Virginia, 278;

on Maryland, 271, 278.

Chamberlain, Mellen, on the Massachusetts Records, 165.

Chambers, G., Irish and Scotch in Pennsylvania, 249.

Chambers, Eminent Scotsmen, 76.

Champigny, Chev. de, 73;

Etat Présent de la Louisiane, 67.

Champlain, his notion of bounds of Acadia, 479.

Champlain, Lake, misplaced in the Dutch maps, 88, 234;

French grants on, 238;

first occupied by the French, 567;

maps of, 485;

surveys, 485;

Popple’s map, 486.

Chandler, P. W., American Criminal Trials, 241.

Chandler, Rev. Sam., diary at Lake George, 586.

Channing, Edw., Town and County Government, 169, 281.

Chaouanons, 564.

See Shawnees.

Chaouchas, 41.

Chapais, Thomas, Montcalm et le Canada, 607.

Chapman, T. J., 563, 572;

on Connecticut claims in Pennsylvania, 180.

Charlestown (N. H.), 183.

Charlestown (S. C.), later Charleston, plan by Crisp, 343;

“South Carolina Society”, 349;

map of vicinity, 351;

of harbor, 351;

founded, 290, 307;

first site, 308;

threatened by the Spaniards, 308;

Albemarle Point, 308;

town removed to Oyster Point, 308, 309;

map of vicinity, 315;

other early maps, 315;

descriptions, 315;

plantations on the rivers, 317;

commerce, 317, 332;

population, 317;

slaves, 317;

religion in, 317;

attacked by the Spanish, 319;

Popple’s plan of the town (1732), 330;

view of town (1742), 331;

name changed to “Charleston” (1783), 331;

Oglethorpe at, 367;

Spanish attack on, 342.

Charlevoix, on the bounds of Acadia, 473, 479;

used by Jefferys, 616;

his historical journal, 72;

used in Smith’s New York, 618;

Nouv. France, 63;

editions and translations, 63, 474;

at New Orleans, 63;

annotated by Dr. Shea, 63;

portrait, 64; autog., 64;

his maps (by Bellin), 474.

Charnock, Biographia Navalis, 437.

Chartres, Fort, 52, 69;

visited by Charlevoix, 52;

plan, 54;

position, 55;

described, 71.

Chase, E. B., Over the Border, 429.

Chase, G. W., Haverhill, 184.

Chasse, Father de la, 431.

Chasteaumorand, 16.

Chateauguay, 23.

Chatham, Lord, Correspondence, 467.

Chatkas, 66.

Chauncey, Chas., sermon on Louisbourg victory, 435, 438;

and the Great Awakening, 135;

Seasonable Thoughts, 135;

Letter to Whitefield, 135;

Letter to a Friend, 579;

Second Letter to a Friend, 586;

Two Letters to a Friend, 587.

Chauncey, Isaac, 185.

Chaussegros de Léry, 556.

Chautauqua, 570.

Chauveau, on Garneau, 619.

Chebucto harbor. See Halifax.

Chebuctou. See Halifax. 450.

Checkley, John, 126;

prints Leslie’s Method, 126;

Discourse concerning Episcopacy, 126;

in Providence, 126.

Chequins (coin), 230.

Cherokees, 25, 86, 345, 350, 359, 484, 567;

Sir Alex, Cuming’s visit to, 392;

maps of their country, 393, 484;

depredating (1756), 333;

make war, 333;

forts built among, 332;

Some Observations on Campaigns, 350;

treaty with, 329.

Chesapeake Bay, maps of, 273, 472.

Chiaha River, 70.

Chickasaws, 25;

(Chicazas), 70;

(Chicachas), 82;

attacked, 49, 50, 51, 52;

Journal de la Guerre contre les Chicachas, 68.

Chignectou, plans, 452.

Child, Josiah, New Discourse of Trade, 119.

Chimera, 76.

Choate, John, 450, 591.

Choctaws, 25, 47;

(Chactas), 83;

(Chatkas), 86.

Chogage, 559.

Chouaguen, 511.

Chowan, river, 287.

Christ Church (Cambridge) chimes, 145.

Christie’s Surveys of New York, 238.

Christmas Day, 101;

observance in New England, 118.

Chubb, surrenders Pemaquid, 96.

Church, Benj., Entertaining Passages, 420, 427;

fac-simile of title, 427;

his eastward expedition (1704), 420;

divers estimates of his conduct, 421;

at the eastward again, 106, 407, 408;

sources on his career, 420.

Church, Thomas, prepares his father’s narrative, 427;

edited by H. M. Dexter, 427.

Church of England in the colonies, 230.

Claiborne, J. F. H., Mississippi, 48, 71.

Clap, Roger, Memoirs, 137.

Clap, Thomas, Yale College, 102.

Clarendon, Earl of, 286;

autog., 287.

Clarendon Historical Society, Reprints, 135.

Clark, H. A., 278.

Clarke, George, Voyage to America, 243.

Clarke, John, and the Rhode Island charter, 620.

Clarke, R. H., 271.

Clarke, Wm. (Boston), 490.

Clarke, Wm., Observations on the Conduct of the French, 430, 475.

Clarke, lieutenant-governor of New York, 200;

suggests attack on Louisbourg, 434.

Clarke, Wesley family, 404.

Clavarack Creek, 237.

Clayton, John, Observables in Virginia, 278.

Cleaveland, Chaplain, 598.

Cleland, Tombo-chi-qui, 399.

Clement, J. P., Portraits Historiques, 77.

Clement, Thomas, plan of the Lake George battle (1755), reduced fac-simile, 586a, 586b.

Clérac, 44.

Cleveland, 559.

Clifton, Wm., 390, 391.

Clinton, Admiral Geo., 201;

governor of New York, 201;

autog. and seal, 202;

retires, 203, 204;

and the Six Nations, 147;

his plan of union (1744), 611;

invites (1751) a conference of the colonies, 612.

Clinton, De Witt, 570.

Clos, 610.

Coal mines, 225.

Cobb, Sylvanus, 146;

projects a raid, 149.

Cochrane, J., 238.

Cochut, John, Law, son système, 77.

Cod-fish, emblem of Massachusetts, 177.

Cœur, Jean, 490.

Cohen, J. B., 356.

Cohoes fall, 236.

Coin, in use, 229;

Spanish, 229;

clipped, 229;

counterfeit, 230.

Coke and Moore, John Wesley, 403.

Colburn, Jere., Bibliography of Massachusetts, 181.

Colden, Cadwallader, account of Lancaster treaty (1744), 566;

on the congress of 1754, 612;

on the Indian trade, 571;

letters, 107;

map of the Lakes and the Iroquois country, 83, 235, 238, 491;

on Smith’s New York, 618;

governor of New York, 206;

autog. and seal, 206;

Papers on the Encouragement of the Indian Trade, 235;

his Five Nations, 235;

his surveys of the Hudson river lands, 235-237;

papers on New York, 241;

a botanist, 241;

his likeness, 241;

his papers, 241;

printed, 241;

on the capture of Fort Lévis, 609.

Coleman, Lyman Family, 585.

Colleton, Sir John, 286;

autog., 287.

Colleton, Sir Peter, 288, 306.

Colleton, Thos., 306.

Collins, Kentucky, 565.

Colman, Benj., 101, 126, 396;

and the Great Awakening, 135;

on Governor Burnet, 131;

on the Indian wars, 432;

on C. Mather, 157;

letters, 168, 436;

papers, 436;

sermon before Shirley, 144;

life by Turell, 168.

Colman, John, 124, 171;

Distressed State of Boston, etc., 171.

Colonies, as understood by France and England, 59, 600;

French method described, 61;

English method, 61.

Columbia College, 248.

Comberford, Nicholas, his map of North Carolina coast (1657), 285.

Commerce, 118;

in the colonies, 227;

MS. sources, 232.

Common law, carried by English emigrants, 261.

Company of the Indies, 33 (see Company of the West);

surrenders its right, 49.

Company of the West, 31;

absorbs other companies, 33 (see Law, John; and “Company of the Indies”);

Recueil d’arrests, etc., 65, 76.

Conant, H. C., New England Theocracy, 159.

Condon, F. F., 65.

Conestoga, 484;

council at, 212.

Coney Island, 226, 254.

Congress of 1754, Georgia not represented, 391.

See Albany.

Connecticut, Chalmers papers on, 354;

Colonial Record, 166, 617;

legislative history, 166;

financial history, 170;

New London Society for trade, etc., 171;

conservative in finances, 176;

boundary controversies, 177;

claims in Pennsylvania, 180;

bounds on Massachusetts, 180;

names of her towns, 181;

local histories, 188;

report of her commissioners on the Albany congress, 612, 613;

defends her borders, 129;

quiet career, 90;

the Great Awakening in, 135;

Governor Saltonstall dies, 143;

Joseph Talcott succeeds, 143;

her first press, 151;

condition (1755), 151;

authorities on her history, 163;

her appeal in 1705, 164;

map of, 88;

sends troops to Massachusetts, 94;

refuses Fletcher of New Jersey command of her militia, 94;

her orthodoxy, 102;

on Port Royal expedition, 107;

her militia, 111;

Fitz-John Winthrop, governor, 111;

Mohegan case, 111;

Gurdon Saltonstall, governor, 111;

the Saybrook platform, 111.

Connecticut River, in Popple’s map, 134;

the bounds of New York, 178;

the Versche River of the Dutch, 234.

Connecticut Valley in the Indian wars, 184;

plan, 184.

Continental Monthly, 268.

Contrecœur, autog., 493;

commanding at Duquesne, 493;

his official report on Braddock’s defeat, 580;

letter, 574.

Convicts in Louisiana, 36.

Conyngham, Redmond, Dunkers at Ephrata, 246.

Coode, his quarrel with Nicholson, 260.

Cook, Eben, Sot-weed Factor, 272;

Sot-weed Redivivus, 272.

Cook, Fort, 134.

Cook, the navigator, at Quebec, 543;

Life of Cook, 545.

Cooke, Elisha, the elder, popular tribune, 87;

in England, 87;

his likeness, 89;

champion of old conditions, 92;

returns to Boston, 93;

devises grants to the governors, 94;

and Bellomont, 98;

opposes Jos. Dudley, 103;

who is finally reconciled, 113;

dies, 113;

his papers, 162.

Cooke, Elisha, the younger, 116;

his portrait, 117;

his Just and Reasonable Vindication, 117;

sent to England, 124;

loses favor, 133.

Cooke, J. E., History of Virginia, 280;

Stories of the Old Dominion, 563;

on the Westover mansion, 275.

Cooper, Sir Anthony Ashley, 286;

autog., 287.

Cooper, J. F., Mohicans, 595.

Cooper, General J. T., 232, 584.

Cooper, Peter, his view of Philadelphia, 258.

Cooper, Samuel, 586;

The Crisis, 177.

Cooper, Wm., 135.

Coosa River, 359.

Coote, Richard. See Bellomont.

Cope, Alfred, edits Penn and Logan letters, 242.

Copley, J. S., 169;

life and works by Perkins, 141;

by Martha B. Amory, 141.

Copley, Sir Lionel, 259.

Copper, in New Jersey, 225.

Coram, Thos., 364.

Corcoran, W. W., buys the Dinwiddie Papers, 572.

Cornbury, Lord, 111;

autog., 192;

in New Jersey, 192, 218;

in New York, 195;

his grant of land to Rip Van Dam, 236;

in women’s clothes, 241;

portrayed by Brodhead, 241;

a profligate, 195;

in prison, 196;

recalled, 196;

made Earl of Clarendon, 196.

Cornwallis, Edw., 410, 450;

settles Halifax (N. S.), 414.

Coronelli and Tillemon’s map, 79, 473.

Corter’s Kill, 237.

Corvettes, 136.

Cosa, province of, 359.

Cosby, governor of New York, 193, 198;

governor of New Jersey, 220;

dies, 198.

Costebelle, Pastour de, 421.

Costume, preserved in portraits, 141.

Cotton Papers, 166.

Counties, origin of, 281.

County histories, 249.

Courtenay, W. A., 306;

Charleston Year Books, 340.

Courtois, Alphonse, Banques en France, 75.

Coventry forge (Pennsylvania), 224.

Cox, W. W., 253.

Cox, Bibliotheca Curiosa, 137.

Coxe, Daniel, 335;

Carolana, 13, 69, 72, 81, 611;

his portrait, 611;

plan of union for the colonies, 611;

Collection of Voyages, 69;

his map of Carolana, 69, 70;

in New Jersey, 219, 220;

his ship on the Mississippi, 20.

Cozas, 70.

Crafford, John, Carolina, 340.

Craft, journal of siege of Louisbourg, 438.

Craig, N. B., edits Stobo’s Memoirs, 575;

Olden Time, 576;

on Braddock’s defeat, 576;

Pittsburg, 249;

plan of Braddock’s march, 500.

Craven, Sir Anthony, dies, 322.

Craven, Colonel Chas., 320.

Craven, William, Lord, 286;

autog., 287;

palatine, 320.

Creasy, E. S., Essay on Montcalm, 607.

Creek Indians, 321;

cede lands to Oglethorpe, 370;

upper and lower, 370, 371;

their country, 401.

Creigh, Alfred, Washington County, Pennsylvania, 249.

Cresap, Thomas, 261, 490;

surveys a road over the mountains, 570;

lives of, 272.

Cresap war, 272.

Crèvecœur, French at, 566.

Crisp, Edw., plan of Charlestown (S. C.), 343.

Croatoan, 338.

Croghan, Geo., explorer, 10, 490, 570;

his journals, 10, 596, 610;

list of Indian nations, 564;

his statement, 575;

transactions with the Indians, 570;

his letter on Duquesne, 498.

Cromwell, his grant in Acadia according to English and French view, 478, 479.

Crown Point expeditions, 165;

Massachusetts troops in, 585;

French fort at, 7;

occupied by the French (1731), 487;

strengthened by Amherst, 537;

fort built in 1731, plan of, 537;

view of ruins at, 538;

other plans and views, 538.

Crowne, Memoirs, 476.

Cross, An Answer, 582.

Crozat, Antony, permitted to trade, 28;

his character, 28;

his plans fail, 31.

Cullum, Geo. W., Defences of Narragansett Bay, 142.

Culpepper, John, 295;

his rebellion, 311;

tried, 295.

Culpepper, Lord Thomas, in Virginia, 263;

portrait, 263;

his financial schemes, 263;

receives the northern neck, 276;

his daughter marries Fairfax, 276;

his letters, 282;

proposes federation, 611.

Cumberland (Maryland), 493.

Cumberland, Fort (Acadia), 452;

Des Barres’s map, 453.

Cumberland Island, 358.

Cuming, Sir Alexander, 329;

aimed to establish trade with the Cherokees (1730), 392.

Cummings, C. A., 169.

Curren, Benj., 418.

Curteis, Bampton Lectures, 403.

Curwen, diary of siege of Louisbourg, 438.

Cusick, David, 233.

Custis family, 276.

Cutler, Timothy, 102;

becomes Episcopalian, 120;

in Boston, 120;

and Harvard College, 126.

Cutter, A. R., 436.

Dabney, W. P., 282.

Daine, on Abercrombie’s defeat, 598.

Daire, Eugène, Économistes Financiers, 75, 77.

Dalcho, F. D., Episcopal Church in South Carolina, 341.

Dale, James W., Presbyterians on the Delaware, 247.

Dalhousie, Earl, 616;

governor of Canada, 551.

Dallas, Geo. M., 258.

Dalton, Jos., 307.

Damariscotta River, 181.

Dame, Luther, 437.

Danforth, Samuel, 420.

Danforth, Thomas, 92, 131.

Daniel, Geo. F., Huguenots in the Nipmuck Country, 98, 184.

Daniel, Major, 317, 318.

Daniel, Colonel Robt., 296, 322.

Daniel, Nos Gloires, 14, 106.

Daniels, R. L., 463.

D’Anville, Admiral, sent to attack Boston, 147, 413, 487.

D’Anville, J. B., as geographer, 81;

his map of Louisiana, 81;

his Œuvres Géog., 81;

Amérique Septentrionale, 81, 474;

improved on Douglass, 475;

map of 1746, 11;

map of the St. Lawrence, 614;

his map showing the claims of France, 83, 482;

his Mémoire, 83;

map of North America, improved by Bolton, 235;

published by Homann, 235.

Dapper, Olfert, Die unbekante Neue Welt, 472;

its maps, 472.

Darby, Wm., Louisiana, 81.

Darien Expedition, 77.

Darien (Georgia), 375, 377.

Darlington, Wm., 273.

Darlington, W. M., edits Smith’s Remarkable Occurrences, 579.

Darlington, Countess of, 113.

D’Aulnay, his territory in Acadia, 478, 479;

his Lettres-patentes, 476.

Dauphin Island, 27, 28, 66, 70 (see Massacre Island);

siege of, 37.

Davenant, Charles, Works, 611;

plan of uniting the colonies, 611.

Davidson and Struvé, Illinois, 71.

Davies, Samuel, Sermon, 578;

account of, 578;

Works, 579;

on death of George II., 579.

Davis, Andrew McF., “Canada and Louisiana”, 1;

Journey of Moncacht-Apé, 77.

Davis, Geo. T., on the St. Regis bell, 186.

Davis, J., Welsh Baptists, 247.

Davis, S., on the Moravians, 246.

Dawes, E. C., edits Journal of Rufus Putnam, 594.

Dawson, H. B., on the New Hampshire grants, 179;

Papers on the Boundary of New York and New Jersey, 238;

Sons of Liberty, 241.

Day, Mrs. C. M., Eastern Townships, 602.

Day, T., Judiciary of Connecticut, 166.

De Bow, J. D. W., 72;

Political Annals of South Carolina, 355.

De Brahm, J. G. W., 391;

(MS.) History of the Three Provinces, 401;

account of South Carolina, 350;

Philosophico-Historico Hydrography, 350;

Map of South Carolina, 352;

Province of Georgia, 401.

De Chambon, account of siege of Louisbourg (1745), 439.

De Costa, B. F., History of Fort George, 535;

introduction to White’s Episcopal Church, 244;

early Episcopacy in Virginia, 282;

on the Shapley map, 337;

on St. Regis, 186.

D’Estournelle, Vice-Admiral, 413.

De Fer, Nicholas, his maps, 80.

De Foe, Daniel, Party Tyranny, 342;

Case of Protestant Dissenters, 342;

Captain Jack, 284.

De Forest, Indians of Connecticut, 111.

De Haas, Wells, Western Virginia, 581.

D’Hébécourt, letters, 608.

De la Coone, 449.

De la Jonquière, Admiral, 413.

De Laet’s map of Carolina, 336.

De Lancey, E. F., on James De Lancey, 241.

De Lancey, James, memoir of, by E. F. De Lancey, 241;

made chief justice of New York, 198;

leader of popular faction, 202;

becomes governor, 204;

autog. and seal, 205;

on the Congress of 1754, 205;

resigns, 206;

dies, 207;

thwarts the New York government (1767), 569.

De Mille, on the Evangeline Country, 459.

De Peyster, J. W., on the French war, 621.

De Peyster, N., 233.

De Renne (see Wymberley-Jones), 401.

De Voe, T. F., Public Markets of New York, 249.

Deane, Chas., on the bibliography of Hutchinson, 162;

edits Trumbull Papers, 181;

on Mather’s Magnalia, 156;

on the Montcalm forgeries, 606;

owns Vaughan’s Journal, 500.

Decanver’s bibliography of Methodism, 403.

Deerfield, 105; attacked, 185, 186;

conference (1735) with Indians at, 433.

Delamotte, Charles, 377.

Delaville, Abbé, État Présent, 582.

Delaware, bounds of, fixed, 263;

acquired by Penn, 207;

“lower counties”, 209.

Delaware River, its source, 234.

Delawares on the Muskingum, 563;

treaty (1757), 596.

Delisle, Claude, 80, 233;

his maps, 80.

Delisle, Guillaume, 80;

his maps, 80;

map of Louisiana, 72;

his map shows the French claims in Acadia, 474.

Denny, Wm., governor of Pennsylvania, 216.

Dent, J. C., Last Forty Years of Canada, 619.

Denys, his government in Acadia (1654), 478.

Derby, E. H., on the landbank, etc., 376.

Des Barres, Atlantic Neptune, 429;

map of the St. Lawrence, 614.

Deschamps, Chas., 610.

Deschamps, Judge, 458.

Desgouttes, 464.

Detroit (1706), 561;

attacked (1712), 561;

attacked by the Foxes, 484;

conferences at, 560;

founded, 483;

the French flee to (1759), 535;

maps, 559, 560;

accounts of, 560;

French families, 560;

papers on its founding, 560;

surrendered (1760), 559, 610.

Dexter, Arthur, 141.

Dexter, F. B., Founding of Yale College, 102;

Biographical Sketches of Graduates, 102;

on names of Connecticut towns, 181.

Dexter, H. M., on Cotton Mather, 157;

edits Church’s Entertaining Passages, 427;

on John Wise, 108.

Dickinson, Jonathan, his house in Philadelphia, 258.

Didier, E. L., on the Baltimores, 271.

Diéreville, on the Acadians, 457;

Relation, 422.

Dieskau, sent to Canada, 494;

ordered to Lake George, 502;

his line of march, 526;

defeated by Johnson and Lyman, 504;

wounded and taken, 504, 587;

his map of his campaign (1755), 585;

official report, 588;

letters, 588, 589;

commission and instructions, 588;

thought to have inspired the Dialogue entre le Maréchal Saxe et le Baron Dieskau, 589;

his statements in Diderot’s Mémoires, 589;

his despatches said to be falsified, 589.

Digby, Edw., 364.

Dilworth, W. H., History of the Present War, 615.

Dinwiddie, Robt., governor of Virginia, 268;

portrait and autog., 269;

goes to England, 270;

advocated (1752) northern and southern unions of the colonies, 612;

his papers, 572;

use of them by historians, 572;

Sparks’s copies, 572;

described by Henry Stevens, 572;

bought by W. W. Corcoran, 572;

given to Virginia Historical Society, 572;

edited by R. A. Brock, 572;

Official Records, 572, 281;

precipitates conflict on the Ohio, 12;

sends Washington’s expedition to Le Bœuf, 492;

the disaster at Fort Necessity, 494.

Diron d’Artaguette, 27.

Diron, his map, 80.

Disosway, G. P., on the Huguenots, 247, 349.

Ditchley House, 275.

Dobbs, Arthur, 303;

portrait, 304;

governor of North Carolina, 304.

Dobson, John, Chron. Annals of the War, 574, 616.

Dockwa, 218.

Doddridge, Jos., Notes of Virginia and Pennsylvania, 581.

Dodge, W., edits Penhallow, 425.

Dodsley’s Annual Register, 616.

Dog dollars, 194, 229.

Dolberry, Capt., 92.

Dongan, Governor, a Catholic, 190.

Dongan’s laws, 232.

Donne, Robt., 307.

Doolittle, Rev. Mr., Short Narrative, 189.

Dorchester (S. C.), 379.

Doreil on Abercrombie’s defeat, 578;

Éloge sur Montcalm, 605;

sent to France, 532;

Lake George battle (1755), 588;

letters on his Paris mission, 600.

Dorr, Moses, 528.

Doubloons, 230.

Doucette, John, 409.

Douglass, David, 399.

Douglass, Captain James, 438.

Douglass, John, supposed author of Letter Addressed to Two Great Men, 615.

Douglass, Dr. William, on Dean Berkeley, 142;

on the Great Awakening, 135;

his map, 474, 475;

on the maps of New England, 133;

his Summary, 121, 158;

on finances, 173;

Some Observations, etc., 173;

Essay concerning Silver and Paper Currencies, 174;

Discourse concerning the Currencies, 174;

rejoinders, 174;

quarrel with Knowles, 158;

with Shirley, 159;

his character, 159;

his style, 159;

opposes inoculation, 120;

on the siege of Louisbourg (1745), 146, 438, 439.

Doyle, John A., on Maryland history, 271;

his English in America, 271, 356.

Drake, Samuel A., Old Landmarks of Boston, 169;

Old Landmarks of Middlesex, 169;

Nooks and Corners of New England Coast, 169.

Drake, Samuel G.. on Cotton Mather, 156, 157;

Early History of Georgia, 392;

edits Norton’s Redeemed Captive, 187;

Five Years’ French and Indian Wars, 438;

prints Phips’s instruction to commissioners, 450;

Tragedies of the Wilderness, 421.

Drama, interdicted in Massachusetts, 150.

Draper, Lyman C., 74;

on the expedition against the Shawanoes, 589;

Recollections of Grignon, 580;

on Stobo, 498.

Draper, Richard, 586.

Drucour, account of defences of Louisbourg, 467;

diary of Louisbourg (1758), 464.

Drummond, Wm., governor of Albemarle in Carolina, 288.

Drysdale, Hugh, speeches in Virginia, 267.

Du Buisson, 561.

Du Guay, 16.

Du Poisson, 46.

Duane, Jas., Rights of the Colony of New York, 178;

Royal Adjudication concerning Lands, etc., 178;

Collection of Evidence, etc., 179;

State of the Evidence, 179.

Duck, Stephen, 137.

Dudley, Jos., autog., 425;

correspondence for a peace with Vaudreuil, 421;

charged with trading illicitly with the French, 422;

bitter tracts against, 422;

Memorial of the Present Deplorable State of New England, 422;

A Modest Inquiry, 422;

Deplorable State of New England, 422;

his letters, 166;

made governor of Massachusetts, 103;

his instructions, 103;

comes to Boston, 104;

his character, 104;

quarrels with the Mathers, 104, 422;

with the legislature, 105;

conspires with Cornbury, 111;

reappointed governor, 113;

attacks Leverett, 119;

imprisoned, 87;

in New York, 91;

would be governor, 95;

at Isle of Wight, 95;

opposed landbank, 170;

on Walker’s expedition (1711), 561;

instructions to Colonel Church, 420;

at Casco, 420.

Dudley, Paul, 113;

Banks of Credit, 171;

his diary, 135.

Dudley, Wm., 185.

Dudley, Colonel Wm., 423.

Duhautchamp, 76;

Systéme des Finances, 77.

Duke’s Laws, 231.

Dulany, Daniel, 578;

on the Acadians, 462;

on the Lake George battle (1755), 587.

Dumas, commands the French in Pennsylvania, 581;

at Duquesne, 497;

letter on Braddock’s defeat, 580.

Dummer, Jeremy, Letter to a Friend, 109, 562;

Defence of the New England Charters, 121;

made London agent, 107;

Letter to a Noble Lord, etc., 109, 562;

his portrait, 115;

in England, 116;

on the salary question in Massachusetts, 131;

urged that the St. Lawrence was the proper boundary of New England, 422.

Dummer, Wm., lieutenant-governor of Massachusetts, 116;

portrait, 114;

in power, 131;

his treaty, 127, 432.

Dummer, Fort, 183.

Dummer’s war, 430.

Dumont, Butel, 67.

Dumont de Montigny, 73;

his identity, 66;

Mémoires Historiques sur la Louisiane, 65;

his MS. map of Louisiana, 81;

fac-simile of his engraved map, 82.

Dumplers. See Dunkers.

Dunbar, Colonel, 496.

Dunbar, Colonel David, 139, 181.

Dunkers (Dunkards), 217, 246;

authorities on, 246;

their press, 246.

Duquesne de Menneville, Marquis, governor of Canada, 11, 566;

his instructions, 571;

Mémoire on the Ohio, 498;

sent expedition into the Ohio region (1753), 490;

autog., 492.

Duquesne, Fort, Registre du Fort, 580;

Registres des Baptesmes, etc., 589;

expedition against (1758), 599.

Durell, Philip, Particular Account of the taking of Cape Breton, 438;

cruising on the St. Lawrence Gulf, 540.

Dussieux, L., map of the old French war, 618.

Dustin, Hannah, 96.

Dutisné, 55.

Dutot, Réflexions Politiques, 75.

Duverger de Saint Blin, 610.

Duvergier, 51.

Duverney, P., Examen, 76.

Dwight, Sereno E., edits life of Brainerd, 246.

Dwight, Theodore, edits Madam Knight’s Journal, 423.

Dwight, Theo. F., 30.

Dwight, Timothy, Travels, 587, 594.

Earle, J. C., English Premiers, 596.

Earthquake (1755), 152;

in New England (1727), 128;

literature of, 128.

Eastburn, Robt., Faithful Narrative, 591.

Eastchurch, governor of Carolina, 294.

Eastern Chronicle (New Glasgow, N. S.), 423.

Easton (Pa.), conference (1767), 596;

(1758), 530;

MS. records, 596;

treaties at, 227, 245.

Eaton, S. J. M., Venango County, 249, 492.

Ebeling, C. D., translates Burnaby’s Travels, 245.

Ebenezer (Georgia), founded, 374, 375;

referred to, 379, 401;

plan of, 396, 401.

Echard, Lawrence, Gazetteer, 235.

Echols, John, journal, 270.

Eclectic Magazine, 603.

Eden, Charles, governor of Carolina, 299.

Edenton (N. C.), 300.

Education, common school, 237;

in the middle colonies, 247.

Edwards, Jonathan, 133;

his Faithful Narrative, 133;

Some Thought, etc., 133;

Life of David Brainerd, 246;

edited by Sereno E. Dwight, 246.

Edwards, Morgan, Baptists in Philadelphia, 247.

Edwards, T., 273.

Effingham. See Howard.

Eggleston, Edward, on colonial life, 118, 168, 371;

Colonists at Home, 141.

Egle’s Notes and Queries, 249;

Historical Register, 249.

Egleston, N. H., Williamstown, 187.

Egmont MSS., 141.

Eliot tracts, 169.

Elliott, Benj., Report of Historical Commission of Charleston Library Association, 312.

Ellis, Geo. E., on the Massachusetts royal governors, 147;

on Judge Sewall, 167;

on the Mather diaries, 168;

Red Man and White Man, 460.

Ellis, Henry, 391.

Elizabeth, N. J., 254.

Encyclopédie Méthodique, 77.

Endress, Christian, History of the Dunkers, 246.

Enfield, Conn., 180.

Engel, Samuel, Mémoires Géographiques, 77.

English claims in North America, 235;

maps of, 235.

English Colonies, the plan of union, 611;

proposed by the ministry, 613 (see Albany, Congress of);

a triple confederacy proposed, 613;

compared with the French, 56;

copies of their charters, 394;

Essay upon the Government of the English Plantations, 611;

general historians of, 619;

populations (1755), 151;

books on their condition, 617.

See Colonies.

English Historical Review, 578.

English Pilot, 234, 474.

English traders in the Mississippi Valley, 25.

Entick, John, General History of the Late War, 616;

on the Acadians, 457;

on the siege of Louisbourg (1758), 467.

Ephrata, Dunkers at, 246.

Episcopacy in the colonies, Chalmers’s paper on, 354.

Episcopal church in Carolina, 341, 342;

in the middle colonies, 244.

Erie (Pennsylvania), 492.

Erie Indians destroyed, 564;

history of, 564.

Errett, Russel, 564.

Erving, John, 144.

Esopus, 237.

Etechemin territory, 479.

Ethier, La Prise de Deerfield, 186.

Evans, John, deputy governor of Pennsylvania, 210;

memoirs by Neill, 243.

Evans, Captain John, his lands, 237.

Evans, Lewis, Essays, 85;

Map of Middle Colonies, 83, 244;

pirated by Jefferys, 84;

as issued by Jefferys, denounced by Pownall, 565;

enlarged by Pownall, 85, 564;

used by Braddock, 578;

the best of the Ohio region, 565.

Everard, Sir Richard, 301.

Everett, Edward, on the army of the French war, 154;

on Harrison’s address, 565;

on the Seven Years’ War as a school of the Revolution, 437;

Orations, 437.

Ewen, Wm., 402.

Examen sobre los Límites de la Acadie, 235.

Eyles, Francis, 364.

Eyma, Xavier, La Légende du Meschacébè, 79.

Eyre, Major, defends Fort William Henry, 513.

Eyre, Wm., 586.

Faillon, notice by Lemoine, 619.

Fairfax, Lord Thomas, at Greenway court, 268;

his character, 268;

marries Culpepper’s daughter and inherits the Northern Neck, 276.

Falmouth (Portland, Me.), 105;

treaty at (1726, 1727, 1732), with Indians, 432;

(1749), 450.

Faneuil, Peter, 109, 145;

his portraits, 145.

Farmer, John, edits Belknap’s New Hampshire, 163.

Farmer, Silas, Detroit, 560, 622.

Farrar, John, 336.

Father Abraham’s Almanac, 471, 497, 543, 554.

Fay, Jonas, 179.

Felt, Jos. B., arranges Massachusetts archives, 165;

Customs of New England, 169;

Eccles. Hist. of New Eng., 169;

Mass. Currency, 170, 173.

Felton, C. C., on the Acadians, 459.

Ferland, Abbé, portrait, 619;

notice of, by Lemoine, 619.

Fernow, B., on “MS. sources of New York history”, 331;

on the Boundary Controversies of New York, 238;

“The Middle Colonies”, 189.

Field, John W., 242.

Fielding, H., Covent Garden Tragedy, 577.

Fisher, G. H., 595.

Fisher, American Political Ideas, 169.

Fishkill, 237.

Fiske, Frank S., Mississippi Bubble, 77.

Fiske, John, American Political Ideas, 169, 533;

on North Carolina history, 355;

on the town-meeting, 169.

Fiske, Nathan, Brookfield, 184.

Fitch, Asa, 593.

Fitzhugh, George, 276.

Fitzhugh, Wm., his letters, 282.

Five Nations, claimed as subjects by the English king, 483;

conference (1722), 266;

country of, on Colden’s map, 235, 491;

their various designations, 484.

See Iroquois.

Five years’ war, 434;

declared, 568.

Flatbush, 254.

Fleet, Thomas, 145;

his ballads, 121;

on the comet, 145;

ridicules the Great Awakening, 135.

Fleming, Wm., and Eliz., Narrative of Sufferings, 590.

Fletcher, Benj., governor of New York, 193;

autog. and seal, 194;

recalled, 194;

governor of Pennsylvania, 208;

called meeting of the colonies (1693), 611.

Fletcher’s manor, 237.

Florida, bounds undefined, 358, 359;

documents on, 73;

map of, 615;

(1753), 365;

name applied by the French to Carolina, 286.

Flying Post, 118.

Foligny, M. de, at siege of Quebec (1759), 605.

Follings, Geo., 467.

Fontaine, John, his diary, 563.

Fontaine, Peter, his map of the Virginia and North Carolina line, 276;

on Sir Wm. Johnson, 584.

Fonte, Admiral, 69.

Foote, H. W., King’s Chapel, 169.

Foote, W. H., Sketches of Virginia, 278;

on the valley of Virginia, 281.

Forbes, General John, letters on his expedition (1758), 599;

his route, 599;

advances on Fort Duquesne, 528;

suspicious of Washington, 529;

treats with the Indians, 529;

occupies Duquesne, 530;

dies, 530;

autog., 530.

Forbes, Thomas, journal, 574.

Forbonnais, Finances de France, 77.

Force, M. F., Indians of Ohio, 564.

Ford, Paul L., 248.

Forrest, W. S., Norfolk, 281.

Forstall, Edmund, 74.

Forster, J. R., translates Bossu’s Travels, 67;

translates Kalm’s Travels, 245.

Fort Anne (New York), 486, 585.

Fort Argyle (Georgia), 372, 375, 379.

Fort Augusta, 214, 270, 333, 375, 379;

(Shamokin), plan, 581.

Fort Barrington, plan and view of, 401.

Fort Bedford, 464, 529;

(Raystown) plan, 581.

Fort Bull, its situation, 595;

captured, 505, 590.

Fort Byrd, 564.

Fort Chartres, old and new, 564.

Fort Clinton, 568;

(1746), 487.

Fort Cumberland (Maine), 578;

plans, 578;

view, 578.

Fort Cumberland (Maryland), 464, 495;

plan of, 495;

Washington’s plan of the vicinity, 577.

Fort Diego, 375.

Fort Dummer, 127.

Fort Duquesne, begun by the French, 493;

French force at, 497;

rude contemporary map of the vicinity, 497;

plans of, 497, 498;

ruins, 498;

threatened by Forbes, 529;

supplies cut off, 530;

blown up, 530;

name changed by Forbes to Pittsburg, 530.

Fort Edward, plans of, 512, 513;

John Montressor’s journal at, 512;

plan of environs, 514;

situation, 526.

See Fort Lyman.

Fort François, 86.

Fort Frederick (Albany), 509.

Fort Frederick (Maryland), built, 590;

ruins, 590.

Fort Frontenac, 614;

authorities on Bradstreet’s capture of, 527, 598;

Impartial Account, 598;

articles of capitulation, 598;

plans of, 525.

Fort George (Coxpur Island, Georgia), plan of, 401.

Fort George (Lake George), plan, 535;

begun by Amherst, 536;

described (1775), 594.

See Fort William Henry.

Fort George (South Carolina), 359.

Fort Halifax (Maine), 151.

Fort Herkimer, 520.

Fort James (New York), 190.

Fort King George, 379.

Fort Le Bœuf, 492.

Fort Lévis captured, 555, 609;

plan of the attack, 609.

Fort Ligonier, 464;

(Loyalhannon) plan, 581.

Fort Littleton, 564.

Fort Loudon, 270, 332, 564.

Fort Louis, 86.

Fort Lyman, 504;

renamed Fort Edward, 505.

Fort Massachusetts, 145.

Fort Moore, 332, 345.

Fort Necessity, authorities on the surrender, 494, 574;

view of the fort, 574;

plans, 574;

remains, 574;

Washington at, 493.

Fort Niagara, 614.

Fort Nicholson (New York), 486, 585.

Fort No. 4, 183.

Fort Ontario (Oswego), 510, 511.

Fort Pelham, 145.

Fort Pepperell (Oswego), 511.

Fort Pitt, 564;

plan, 581.

See Fort Duquesne.

Fort Ponchartrain (Detroit), 560.

Fort Pownall built, 154;

conference at, 471.

Fort Prince George, 332.

Fort Rouillé (Toronto), 490.

Fort Schlosser, 534.

Fort Shirley, 145;

(Virginia), 564.

Fort Sorel, 486.

Fort St. Francis (Florida), 375.

Fort St. Frederick (Crown Point), 487, 567.

Fort St. George, 375.

Fort St. Jean, or St. John (Sorel), 486, 575.

Fort St. Louis (Illinois River), 566.

Fort St. Louis (Quebec), 553.

Fort St. Thérèse, 486.

Fort William (Cumberland Island), 375.

Fort William Henry, situation, 526;

attacked by Montcalm (1757), 165, 515;

plans of, 516;

view of site, 517;

plan of attack, 518;

other plans, 518;

surrenders, 517;

often called Fort George by the French, 518;

attempted surprise by Rigaud, 513;

built, 505;

described (1775), 594;

massacre at, 517, 595;

Montcalm charged the fury of the Indians upon the English rum, 595;

Rigaud’s attack, authorities, 593;

Montcalm’s attack, authorities, 593;

Relation de la Prise de Fort George, 593;

articles of capitulation, 594;

forces engaged, 594.

See Montcalm.

Fort Williams, its situation, 595.

Fort. See names of forts and places having forts.

Foster, Nath., 584.

Foster, W. E., “Statesmanship of the Albany Congress”, 613;

Stephen Hopkins, 139, 163, 612;

Reference Lists, 169.

Fowle, Daniel, Monster of Monsters, 177;

Total Eclipse, 177.

Fowler, Durham, Conn., 585.

Fox River, 566.

Foxcroft, Thomas, 132;

and the Great Awakening, 135.

Foxes (Indians), 564;

attack Detroit, 484, 560.

Foyer, Canadien, le, 581.

France, collections of ancient laws, 76;

debt of, 31;

John Law’s scheme, 32;

decline of, 59;

her claims in the New World, 83;

maps showing them, 83, 84;

forts established, 84.

Francis, Convers, Life of Rasle, 431.

Frankland, Sir Henry, 144;

his marriage, 144;

at Lisbon, 152.

Franklin, Benjamin, Autobiography, 168;

in the Congress of 1754, 612;

Short Hints, 612;

drew the plan adopted, 612;

in his Works, 612;

other plans considered, 612;

his account of the Congress, 612;

in Boston conferring with Shirley, 613;

his letters on taxing the colonies to support the union, 613;

writes (with Wm. Smith) A Brief State of the Province of Pennsylvania, 582;

helps Braddock, 495, 576;

Historical Review, 582;

question of his authorship, 582;

Interest of Great Britain Considered, 615;

argues for the retention of Canada, 615;

prints paper money, 247;

records of his press, 248;

buys Pennsylvania Gazette, 248;

Poor Richard’s Almanac, 248;

upon Shaftesbury, 119;

prints matter on the Penn-Baltimore dispute, 272;

sent to England by Pennsylvania, 216;

True and Impartial State, 582;

in command of the frontiers of Pennsylvania, 583;

on inoculation, 120;

his kite, 152;

Plain Truth, 243.

Franklin, James, 121;

New England Courant, 121;

in Rhode Island, 141.

Franklin, Thos., 400.

Franklin, Wm., governor of New Jersey, 222.

Franklin (Pa.), 570.

Franquelin, his maps, 79.

Franquet, 464.

Fraser, A. C., Works of Berkeley, 141;

lives of Berkeley, 141.

Fraser, Colonel Malcolm, Siege of Quebec, 604.

Frederica, 333, 375, 401;

authorities on Oglethorpe’s repulse of the Spaniards, 398;

plan of, 379, 398;

founded, 377;

appearance of the town, 377.

See St. Simon’s Island.

Frederick, Fort (Me.), 181.

See Fort.

Freeman, Milo, Word in Season, 176.

Freeman, Cape Cod, 169.

French, B. F., Historical Collection Louisiana, 71;

described, 71;

contents given, 72;

title changed to Historical Memoirs, 72;

second series, 73.

French captures in Massachusetts Bay (1694), 420.

French colonies, general historians of, 619.

French Creek, 11, 492.

French encroachments in Acadia, 419.

French frigate, cut of, 412.

French neutrals and the British government, 409;

expelled from Nova Scotia, 415;

the numbers assigned to the several colonies, 416;

Longfellow’s picture of them a false one, 417;

their character, 417;

jealousies between them and the English, 450;

papers on, 419.

See Acadians.

French soldier, costume of, 497;

(1700), 484;

(1710), 562;

(1745), 489;

(1755), 496, 497.

French and Spanish in the Gulf of Mexico, 24.

Freneau, The Dying Indian Tomo-chi-chi, 399.

Fresenius, 396.

Frigates, 136.

Frontenac, dies, 2;

on the English colonies, 91.

Frontenac, Fort, 85.

See Fort.

Frost, H. W., 169.

Frost, John, Book of the Colonies, 498.

Frothingham, Richard, Rise of the Republic, 613;

on the Albany congress, 613.

Fry, Joshua, made Colonel, 493.

Fry, Joshua, and Peter Jefferson, Map of Virginia, 272.

Fry, Richard, 137.

Frye, Colonel, journal of attack on Fort William Henry, 594.

Fryeburg, fight at, 431.

Fryeburg Webster Memorial, 432.

Fuller, M. W., 71, 622.

Fundamental constitutions of Carolina, 336.

Funeral sermons, 105.

Funerals, costly, 119.

Fur trade. See Peltries.

Gabarus (Chapeau Rouge) Bay, 411, 469.

Gage, Thomas, letter on Braddock’s campaign, 578;

his statement, 578;

papers, 233;

in command at Lake Ontario (1759), 536;

(1760), 610;

leads Braddock’s advance, 498.

Gagnon, D., Drapeau de Carillon, 598.

Galerm, J. B., French Neutrals, 462.

Galissonière, Comte de la, 8;

autog., 8;

occupies the Ohio Valley, 8;

on the importance of posts connecting Canada and Louisiana, 571;

map of Vérendrye, 568;

his Mémoire on the limits of New France, 475;

urges occupation of Ohio Valley, 489.

Galley, a kind of vessel, 438.

Galloway, G., 604.

Galt, Life of Benjamin West, 500.

Gambrall, Theo. C., Church Life in Colonial Maryland, 272.

Gandastogues, 484.

Ganilh, Ch., Le Revenue Publique, 77.

Gansevoort, Colonel, 528.

Garden, Alex., opposes Whitefield, 404.

Gardenier, Andrew, 236.

Gardiner, Captain Richard, Memoirs of the Siege of Quebec, 603.

Garneau, F. X., his portrait, 619;

Histoire du Canada, 619;

memoir, 619;

on Montcalm, 619;

on the Acadians, 459;

on the battle of Sainte-Foy, 609;

on the Jumonville affair, 574;

on the siege of Louisbourg (1745), 439.

Gaspé, P. Aubert de, portrait, 619;

Anciens Canadiens, 574, 610.

Gaspereau, 451;

captured, 415, 452.

Gates, Horatio, with Braddock, 498.

Gates, Thomas, claims in Acadia (1606), 476.

Gayangos, Pascual de, 74.

Gayarré, Chas., books on Louisiana, 65;

and the Louisiana archives, 74.

Gee, Joshua, on C. Mather, 157;

Trade and Navigation, 119.

Gemisick, fort at, 476.

Gentleman’s Magazine, 616.

George I., 113;

dies, 129.

George II., his likeness in Boston, 145;

proclaimed in Boston, 129;

likeness, 130;

dies, 154.

George, Lake, Popple’s map of, 486;

prisoners taken at, 186.

George’s River, 181.

Georgia, Heath’s patent, 358;

early occupations, 359;

mining in, 359;

Montgomery’s grant, 358;

“Azilia”, 360;

land granted to trustees of Georgia, 361;

names of proprietors, 352;

principles of the founding of the colony, 363 (see Oglethorpe);

charter, 364;

Catholics excluded, 364;

seal, 364;

Some Account of the Design of the Trustees, 365;

Reasons for Establishing the Colony of Georgia, 365, 401;

slaves forbidden, 366;

provisions for settlers, 366;

New Map of Georgia (1737), 366;

character of settlers, 366;

first arrivals, 367 (see Savannah and Oglethorpe);

Salzburgers’ arrival, 374;

foundation of Ebenezer, 374;

Moravians arrive, 374;

absence of slaves impedes the colony’s growth, 376;

Scotch immigration, 376;

the Wesleys arrive, 377;

depressed condition, 380;

Whitefield in, 380;

slavery introduced, 387;

silk culture fails, 387;

agricultural failures, 387;

the Trustees surrender their charter, 389;

population, 390;

Butler’s colony, 390;

organization as a royal province, 390;

its seal, 391;

origin of name, 392;

critical essay on the sources of her history, 392;

Cuming and the Cherokees, 392;

tracts and magazine articles to induce settlements, 394, 396;

charter printed, 394;

Account showing the Progress of Georgia (1741), 395, 401;

State and Utility of Georgia, 395;

State of the Province of Georgia, 395;

Germans in (see Salzburgers);

New Voyage, 396, 401;

Description of Famous New Colony, 396;

Description by a Gentleman, 396;

Stephens’s Journal, 397;

Account of Moneys, etc. (MS.), 397;

printed financial statements, 397;

discontent in the colony, 398;

Impartial Inquiry into the State and Utility of the Province, 398, 401;

Resolution Relating to Grants of Lands, 398;

State of the Province, 398, 401;

Brief Account of the Causes which have Retarded the Progress of the Colony, 398, 401;

Hard Case of the Distressed People, 398;

Tailfer’s tracts against, 399;

Georgia, a Poem, etc., 399;

sermons before the Trustees, 400;

copies of records from the English archives secured (1837), 400;

MSS. in private hands in England, 400;

records by Percival, 400;

given by J. S. Morgan to the State, 400;

Stephens’s records, 400;

attorney-general’s report of the surrender of the Trustees, 400;

opinions of the king’s attorney, 400;

historical society founded, 400;

its hall, 400;

its Collections, 400;

Itinerant Observations on America (1745), 401;

De Brahm’s MS. (see De Brahm);

Observation on the Effects of Certain Late Political Suggestions, 401;

Acadians in, 463;

Acts of the Assembly (1755-74), 402;

engrossed acts, 402;

John Wesley in Georgia, 402;

Whitefield’s Orphan House, 404;

civil and judicial history, 405;

history of, projected by Langworthy, 405;

history by McCall, 405;

Chalmers’s papers, 354;

charters of, 477;

English colonization of, 357;

maps of, 350, 352 (1733), 365;

(1737), 366;

(1743), 375;

(Urlsperger), 378, 379;

(Harris’s Voyages), 396;

the same name proposed for an English province in Acadia, 474.

Georgia Gazette, 402.

Gerard, J. W., Peace of Utrecht, 475.

German Flats, attack on, authorities, 595;

its situation, 595;

plan of fort at, 519;

attacked, 520.

Germanna, Va., 267, 274.

Germans in Carolina, 309, 331, 332, 345;

in Virginia, 607.

Gibson, Hugh, Captivity, 590.

Gibson, James, Journal of Siege of Louisbourg, 437;

A Boston Merchant, 438;

on the siege of Quebec, 604.

Gibson, improves Evans’s map, 84.

Gillam, Captain, 96.

Gillett, E. H., Presbyterian Church, 132.

Gilman, D. C., on Berkeley, 141.

Gilman, M. D., on bibliography of Vermont, 179.

Gilman, Colonel Peter, 585.

Gilmer, G. R., 405.

Gilmor, Geo., letters, 282.

Gilmor, Robt., 312, 336.

Gist, Christopher, 490, 570;

conducts Washington to Le Bœuf, 492;

his expedition, 10;

his journal, 10;

journal (1750), 571;

explores Great Miami River, 571;

journal with Washington (1753), 572.

Glass-making, 223.

Gleig, G. R., Eminent British Military Commanders, 602.

Glen, James, answer about South Carolina, 356;

South Carolina, 350;

governor of South Carolina, 332.

Glossbrener, A. J., York County, Pa., 249.

Glover, Wm., 297.

Gnadenhütten, massacre, 582.

Goddard, D. A., 168, 169.

Godefroy, on Braddock’s defeat, 580.

Godfroy, Claude, 592.

Goelet, Francis, diary, 168.

Gold mining in Georgia, 359.

Golden Islands (Georgia) described, 392.

See St. Simon, St. Catharine, etc.

Goldsmith, O., “Fanny Braddock”, 575.

Gooch, governor of Virginia, 267;

Researches, 280.

Goodell, A. C., edits Massachusetts Province Laws, 167;

on Mark and Phillis, 152;

on Thomas Maule, 95.

Goodloe, D. P., 355.

Goodman, Alf. T., 563.

Gookin, Charles, 211.

Goold, William, on Colonel Wm. Vaughan, 434;

on Fort Halifax, 182.

Gordon, Harry, journal, 69.

Gordon, Patrick, Geography, 234;

governor of Pennsylvania, 214.

Gordon, Peter, 369.

Gordon-Cumming, C. F., 597.

Gorham, Captain, his rangers, 464.

Gorham, John, 436.

Gorrie, Eminent Methodist Ministers, 404.

Gospel, distinct societies for propagating the, 169.

Grace, Henry, Life and Sufferings, 452.

Graffenreid, baron de, 345.

Graham, John, chaplain, 591.

Graham, Patrick, 389, 391, 395.