43. his court. 42. remains neu- | Capowake, now martha's, or martyn's,
ter in the pequot war. advice to the pequots. chem of massachusetts. vi. 452. 453. his death. 464. his war with the pequots. vii. P. 59. an enemy of plymouth colony. ix.
his vineyard. v. 68. sa- Captain's hill. iii. 185. x. 58. 62. Cárder, richard. ix. 179. 182. Cardigan mountain. viii. 174. Carding at christmas, questioned. x. 182. 183. Cards and dice forbidden. vii. P. 23. Careswell, the name of gov winslow's farm. x. 62. 65. 66. Carew, gome. v. 36. Carew, or cary. Carey's american museum, referred to. x. 81. 82. Carlisle, earl of. v. 89. vi. 668. Carman, capt. his victory over a turk- ish ship, near the isle of palma. vi. 424. drowned. 525. Carnes, rev. john. iv. 149. Carolina walnut. iv. 270. Carolina, north, and virginia troops, with general robertson and others, vanquish the cherokees. vii. 61. Carpenter, william. ix. 170. 182. Carr, sir robert, commissioner with
a friend of rhode island. 202. his grant to roger williams. 169. and miantonimo, their contest with ousamequin. vii. 75. his sons. an army sent against them by united colonies of new england. viii. 2. Cantaugcanteest hill. iii. 177. Cape ann, origin of its name. i. (xx.) ii. 69. named by capt. mason; settled. v. 102. 105. dorchester people establish as a place for fish- ing. 106. or cape tragabizanda; granted by plymouth council to capt. mason. vi. 614. 615. whirl- wind at. 623. french vessel wreck-
ed at. 649. vii. 32. Cape breton surrendered by treaty of charles i. to the french. vii. P. 78. Cape charles, origin of its name. 12. ix. 110.
Cape cod. iii. 21. bass and mackerel fishery at. 220 visited by gos- nold; origin of its name. indians. 33. an embalmed person and whales found there by plymouth pilgrims. ix. 35. 36. or paomet. 50. Cape cod canal, papers about; early | proposed. viii. 192. report about of a committee of massachusetts general court in 1776, with thomas machin's estimates. 193-196. Cape diamond. ii. 243. 244. Cape François. iii. 241.
Cape harbour. x. 67. 68.
Cape henry, origin of its name. 12. fort at early. viii. 109. Cape james visited by capt. darmer. ix. 11.
Cape poge. iii. 40. 46. 58. 72. Cape poge pond. iii. 72.
Cape porpoise. v. 14. comes under
the jurisdiction of massachusetts. vi. 543. vii. P. 66.
Cape sables, scottish plantation at, purchased by the french; under the care of cardinal richlieu. v. 161. Cape shoals. vi. 611. Capel, lord, executed. iv. 157. Capital laws established in massachu- setts, 1841, 1642. a list of. iv. 112.
col. nichols and others to new eng- land. vi. 585. 665. vii. 79. 91. 92. (And see nichols, col. and commis- sioners.) viii. 52. 58. 62. 64. 75. 77. 81.82. 84. 87. 90. 92. 95. Carratuncas, carrying place. ii. 231. Carter, -, deputy governour of providence island. vi. 378. Carter, rev. thomas, first of woburn, iii. 161. ordained by one of the church members. vi. 408. vii. 40. 42.
Carter, john, sent from east tennessee to north carolina for assistance. vii. 61.
Cartier, -, referred to. Cartwright, rev.
formist. v. 118. Cartwright, col. george, commission- er, with col. nichols and others, to new england. vi. 577. 665. vii. 92. notice of. vi. 579. (See com- missioners, and nichols, col.) taken by the dutch and loses his papers. vi. 585. vii. 79. 98. 103. viii. 58. 62. 64. 75. 77. 81. 82. 84. 87.90. his arrival at boston. 92. 95. 96.
Carver, john, first governour of ply- mouth colony. i. (v.) iii. 229. 231.232. v. 46. 53. 62. dies. 66. and his wife. 67. ix. 38. arrives
with plymouth colony, consisting of about one hundred persons. 167. Carver, occupation of its inhabitants. iii. 164. description of. iv. 271. its situation, soil and productions; its rivers, brooks and ponds. 271. 274. its iron ore. 272. its cedars, &c. 272. its furnaces. 272. 273. its mills, and fish. 274. its man- ufactory of baskets; its houses and inhabitants. 276. its census. its ministers. 277. Carver, with bland, sent to hung. 47.
Cary, john. vii. 138. 143. 147. 150.
Cary, henry, viscount falkland, un- dertook to plant a colony in new- foundland. viii. 225.
Cary, richard. ii. 46. 47. 178. Cary, rev. thomas, of newburyport. ii. 178. iv. 144.
Cary, francis. vii. 149. Cary, jonathan, vii. 149. Cary, james. vii. 149.
Cary, or carew. vii. 151, 154. Cary, eliphalet. vii. 160. Cary, caleb. vii. 160. Cary lucius. vii. 170. Casco bay. iv. 160. v. 14. 16. cast up at. vi. 642. v. 31. Case of the governour and company of massachusetts bay, stated by sir w. jones, king's attorney general. vi. 617-621.
Casely, william. iv. 239. Casely, edward. iv. 240. Castahanas indians. See pastanownas. Castine, sieur de, marries an indian. viii. 256.
Castine, baron de s. an indian chief. viii. 256.
Castor and pollux. ii. 99. Catanoneaux indians. ii. 42.
Catardin or natardin mountain, a de- seription of. viii. 112. indian super- stition about. 116. Cate, mary. x. 176.
Caterpillars destructive in massachu- setts. viii. 18.
Catchmay, sir richard, a patentee of new england. v. 217. Catholick missions among indians of new spain. ii. 30.
Cattle first brought to plymouth. v. 94. early brought to virginia. viii. 210. price of, in massachusetts. v. 238.
Cawgust, or saugus. iv. 3. Cayuga, or keiuga, indians, their nuin- ber, &c. viii. 244.
Cecil, lord general. viii. 208. Cedar brook. iv. 272. Cedar point. iv. 228.
Cedar swamp. ii. 160. iv. 272. 275. Centre-centre tree. vii. 141. Century sermon of dr. kendall cited. i. (xxv.) of callender. i. 210. Cephas, mrs. x. 180. Chactaws. ii. 3. their residence ; tradition concerning their origin. 16. their language, agriculture, civilization and numbers. 17. their annuity. 18. 20. 26. 27. 28. Chadbourne, builds a great house at strawberry bank. v. 219. Chaddock, capt. comes to new eng- land for men and money. vi. 424. his pinnace blown up and strange sights seen. 425. viii. 23. Chaddock,
, governour of ber-
mudas. vi. 424. Chaddock, rev. calvin, of rochester. iv. 263. x. 33.
Chactoos indians, their residence and number. ii. 27.
Challons, capt. henry, sent on disco- very, with two american indians, to north america, by the new england company; his misfortunes. ix. 3. Chalmers, george, esq. x. 192. Chamberlain, deacon aaron. viii. 45. Chamberlain, nathaniel. viii. 45. Chamberlain, abraham. ii. 144. Chamberlain, william. ii. 162. Chamberlain,
" secretary of new hampshire. vi. 617. Chamberlin, vii. 155. Chambers, thomas. iv. 239. Chamblee. vi. 639. Chamisso, lin. iv. 98.
Champney, richard. ii. 162. iv.
passengers, cows and mares. vii. P. 61.
Chandler, edmund. vii. 138. x. 57. Charles river, named. i. (xx.) iii.
Chapin, dr. x. 83. Chaplain, rev.
thersfield. vi. 307. 314. Chapman, ralph. iv. 224. Chappaquiddick. iii. 70. description of. 72.
Chappaquonset. iii. 74.
Chard, caleb. vii. 120. 123. Chard, william. vii. 120. Charderton, dr. vii. P. 15. Charity, ship, of dartmouth, arrives with provisions. v. 240.
Charles ii. grants new york, martha's vineyard and other islands to duke of york. iii. 85. address to, from massachusetts, on his restoration. vi. 557. his answer. 561. gives a favourable reception to agents of massachusetts; sends commission- ers to new england. 577. 665. his instructions to the commission- ers. 578. 665. his letter to mas- sachusetts requiring a declaration of war between england and france to be published in massachusetts. viii. 102. his birth and christening. vii. P. 16.
Charles, an indian. vii. 143. Charles, the ship, arrives at salem. v. 129. 132. vii. P. 10. is attack- ed by dunkirkers. v. 140. 141. vii. P. 19.
Charles, of oleron, ship, trial of. iv. 102. owned by t. deane and oth- ers; a decision regarding it produ- ces complaints. viii. 71. which case is appealed to the king's com- missioners. 82. 83. but massa- chusetts general court summons the parties to a hearing, and gives potice to the commissioners. 88. 89.
Charles, of dartmouth, ship, cast away at piscataqua. vi. 420. Charles, of barnstaple, ship, brings
136. 265. v. 16. indians at. V. 32.
Charles river bridge, description of. ii. 172. pays a revenue to harvard college. 166.
Charles river, virginia. ix. 110. Charles's neck, in rochester. iv. 251. Charleston, south carolina, surrenders to the british. iii. 244.
Charlestown. i. (ix.) its church gathered, being the second in mas- sachusetts. ii. 88. described by johnson. 89. history of by dr. josiah bartlett. ii. 163. its situa tion and extent; its indian name. 163. its first fortification; its church gathered; court of assist- ants at, on board the arbella. 164. most of its inhabitants remove to boston; small pox at; its first meeting house; its first delegates to general court; purchases gov. winthrop's house; fines those who neglect to attend town meeting, 165. character of its inhabitants; judicial courts at; its dry dock the first in the country; fires at. 166. its ferry and bridges. 166. 167. deserted before the battle of bun. ker's hill. 167. its fortifications. 168. is destroyed by the british, 167. is rebuilt. 169. its build- ings and inhabitants; its votes for governour, etc.; its newspaper; its births and deaths; its streets. 169. its state taxes remitted; aid. ed by a lottery; applies to congress for relief without effect; its publick buildings; its congregational, bap- tists' and universalists' meeting houses; its church bell presented by messrs. champion, dickason and burgis, of london; its law about brick buildings.. 170. its bridge; its congregational, baptist and uni- versalists churches founded. 171. its fire society; a monument erect- ed to gen. joseph warren by its freemasons; some baptists at deny the necessity of ordination; its so- cieties; description of its bridge. 172. 173. the first town that in- stituted funeral honours to washing- ton. 173. character of its inha-
bitants; its manufactures, marine hospital and navy yard; its military hospital. 174. its state prison; but one of its inhabitants, thomas danforth, took part with the british. 175. opposed to british treaty of 1795; its inhabitants republicans. 176. its men bred at harvard col- lege. 177. its militia. 179. its schools and school houses. 180. 184. its professional men. 180. its washington hall. 181. its births and deaths. 182. its cen- sus. 183. its manufactures. 183. 184. iii. 136. iv. 155. planted. V. 134. 158. becomes a church distinct from boston, and settles rev. mr. james. v. 187. divisions in its church. 191. its ferry granted to harvard college. vii. 28. taxed £7 out of £50 in mas- sachusetts. vii. P. 1. its people remove to boston. P. 1. its taxes for the support of ministers. P. 6. its people prevented from attending church in boston by the ice. P. 7. its ferry proposed and regulated. P. 6. 30. its first church member. P. 12. its people die of scurvy. P. 19. its tax. P. 57. 31. 85. viii. 230. joins with boston in con- tributing to build rev. j. wilson's meeting house and house at boston. vii. P. 65. list of its church mem- bers, many of whom removed to boston, being 151 that had joined it. P. 68. 69. its people, members of charlestown and boston church, which had been removed to the latter place, are dismissed to form for themselves a church at charles- town, under rev. mr. james. P. 69. 70. which is formed. P. 71. its church covenant. P. 72. fire at. viii. 24. a battery at. 72. profits of its ferry to harvard college in the time of president dunster. x. 187.
Charlevoix. ii. 2. 7. quoted. viii. 256. x. 132.
Charlotte furnace, in carver. iv. 272. Charter of new england; its date. vii. P. 13. x. 68.
Charter of massachusetts, a legal opin- ion about. i. (xxvii.) taken away. iv. 160. from william and mary. iii. 87. iv. 160. x. 68.
Charter of rhode island from earl of warwick. vii. 78. from parliament of england. vii. 83. Charter rights of rhode island, papers concerning. vii. 98. Chase, iii. 66. iv. 179. 260. Chase, rev. stephen, of newcastle, new hampshire. iv. 78.
Chase, rev. stephen, of lynn. viii. 176. Chase, deacon francis. x. 177. Chaudiere pond. ii. 232. 234. Chaudiere river. ii. 233. 235. 236. Chaumout, father, composed a gram- mar of huron language. viii. 250. Chauncey, rev. israel, leather mitten ordination of, at stratford, connecti- cut. ii. 132.
Chauncey, rev. nathaniel, of hatfield. iv. 85. 245.
Chauncey, elnathan, of boston. iv. 85.245.
Chauncy, president c. protests against the synod at cambridge. i. 201. his anti-synodalia" answered by rev. mr. allen of dedham. 202. 204. referred to. vi. 590. a great divine. ii. 260. iv. 220. 222.233. of scituate. iv. 239. notice of. 245. his opinions on baptism. vi. 544. dies. 607.663. vii. 10. Chauncy, rev. dr. charles, of boston. ii. 190. 256. iii. 198. viii. 282. Chawanok river. ix. 114. Checkett, joseph. iv. 240. Checkley, mrs. mary. iv. 101. Checkley, rev. samuel, sen. of boston. iv. 131. 142. Checkley, rev. samuel, jun. of boston. iv. 131.
Checkley, samuel. x. 26. 27. Chedwick, charles. iv. 110. Cheesauncook lake. viii. 115. Cheesborough, william. vii. P. 60. P. 69. viii. 233. Cheeshahteaumuck, caleb, the only indian who has received the honors of harvard college. ii. 178. Cheesman, capt. ii. 244. slain. 246. Cheever, dr. ezekiel. ii. 175. Cheever, thomas. ii. 178. vii. 130. Cheever, rev. samuel. iv. 92. Cheever, ezekiel, the schoolmaster, notice of. vii. 129. his accidence, written at new haven. 129. 130- 132.
Chiesman, taken by beverly. i. 63. dies in prison. 63.
Chiesman, mrs. her great affection for Chikohacki indians. ii. 6.
her husband. i. 64.
Chelmsford settled. vi. 543. Chelsea bridge, cost of. ii. 171. Chepache west. iv. 289.
Cherokees indians. ii. 13. mission to; formerly resided near charles- town, south carolina. 13. their residence, numbers, agriculture and annuities. 13. mistakes about its school corrected. iv. 65-69. make treaty with virginia. vii. 58. 59. vanquished, and make treaty with north carolina, virginia, and tennessee. 61. cede kentucky,
and land on cumberland river, to the whites. vii. 62. Cherokees river. ii. 19. Cherry valley. x. 64. Cheselden,
Chesmore, martha. x. 177. Chespiacke river, virginia. ix. 110. Chester, new hampshire, sketch of its ministers and churches. ix. 368. Cheverus, right rev. bishop. x. 127. Chiachioumas indians. ii 15. Chickamauga, indians at, vanquished by isaac shelby. vii. 62. the whites there. vii. 64. Chickatabut. See chikkatabut. Chickering, rev. joseph, of woburn, his dedication sermon, and account of johnson. ii. 95. Chickesaws indians. ii. 3. 13. their residence. 15. formerly carried their wars to mexico and new spain. 15. their warriours. 15. their school, civilization, numbers and annuity. 16. mission to. 13. Chiennes indians, their progenitors supposed to have come from wales with madoc. ii. 36. their residence and number. 36. Chiennes river. ii. 36. Chignecto. iii. 194. Chikkatabut. v. 61.
or chickatabut, a sachem at neponset. vii. 143. dines with, and receives presents from gov. winthrop. P. 25. 26. promises to pay for any damage done by his tribe. P. 29. 58. a man punished for stealing from. P. 35. his men put in the bilboes and punished by him for assaulting englishmen. P. 65. alias wampa- tuck, sells land at bridge water to peregrine white. x. 70.
Child, dr. caleb. ii. 158.
Child, major john, his confutation, etc. iv. 107.
Child, dr. robert. iv. 107. his peti- tion. 108. 111. 112. his imprison- ment. 120. 199. grievances con- tained in his petition to court of massachusetts. vi. 500. 512. gument before the court, in which gov. winthrop says that there lie no appeals to england. 514. fined. 515. arrested for seditious petition. - 515. again petitions against massa- chusetts; his dispute with mr. wil- loughby. 518.
Chilmark. iii. 45-49. its husband- ry. 50-53. its buildings and shipping. 74. 88. its mills. 60.
Chilmark point. iii. 72. 94. Chilmark great pond. iii. 41. Chilton, mary, the first person who landed at plymouth. iii. 174. vii. 153.
Chilton, richard. iii. 174. Chilton, susanna. iii. 174. Chilton, james vii. 153.
Chimnies forbidden to be of wood. vii. P. 23. Chipman, ward. i. 231. Chipman, john, esq. iv. 143. Chipman's hill. ix. 131. 132. Chippaquiddick island. iii. 19. 40. 59. 70. 93. its light house and buildings. 72. 73. Chippaquiddick neck. iii. 72. Chippaquonset. iii. 46. 56. Chippeway indians, their language. ii. 6. 10. 12.
Chippeway river. ii. 12. 40. Chippeway indian language. See x. index. 155-158.
Chippewyan indians, their residence, number and language. ii. 42. 43. Chise, its meaning. ix. 91. Chittenden, thomas. iv. 240. Choate, john, esq. iv. 137. 148. Choate, rev. of kingston, new
hampshire. ix. 367. Choctaws. See chactaws. Cholmley, capt. viii. 156. Chop, west and east. iii 39. Choris, a russian painter. iv. 98. Christian disciple. i. 232. Christian monitor. i. 258. Christiantown. iii. 93.
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