New england prospect, by wood, re- ferred to. iv. 296.
New england annals, by prince. vii. 190.
New england library. vii. 180. 181. Newfoundland, capt. whitbourne's
book about. viii. 223. 224. names of some who undertook to advance the settlement of. 225. 227. capt. mason, governour of a plantation at. ix. 7. 8. capt. darmer there.
New-found meadows. iv. 284. New hampshire, catalogue of minis- ters in 1767. iy. 78. ministers in 1741; number of inhabitants and soldiers in 1767 and 1815. 79. first planting of. v. 213. divided into five counties. vii. 65. first government formed. vii. (prince's advertisement.) formerly claimed
549. capture french forts at st. john's. 549. fourth colony of new england, planted, account of. vii. 6. 8. becomes a part of connecti- cut colony under the charter of charles ii. ix. 124. 125. colony, settled by mr. eaton, rev. j. daven- port and others. 175.
New holderness, new hampshire, ac- count of. iii. 113. boundaries, soil, and productions. 114. mills, distillery and schools. 115. char- ter, episcopal church, inhabitants, baptisms, marriages and deaths. 116.
New ipswich academy. vii. 70. New jersey, account of attempts to abolish slavery there. viii. 184. 193. donations made by towns in, to bos- ton, during its port bill. ix. 160. 165.
from connecticut river to lake New kent. i. 80.
champlain. ix. 123. donations" New life of virginea." viii. 199.
made by towns in, to boston, during its port bill. 159. 164. sketches of ministers and churches. 367. churches and ministers. x. 54. instances of longevity in. 176. New harbour marsh. iv. 224. New haven, town of. i. (ix.) notice of, by d. wooster; situation. ii. 217. harbour, trade, shipping and produce. 218. called dead (red?) hills. vi. 323. or quillipiuk, first planted. 317. 318. colony of, be- comes a part of connecticut under the charter. 311. 331. towns in. 319. government. 320. have no juries. 320. 332. character of settlers; purchases lands in dela- ware. 321. loss of ship. 321.322. difficulties with the dutch and in- dians. 322. laws in print. 323. sickness and fever and ague at. 324. 325. proposals to remove from, to ireland, &c. 326. mistakes of founders. 332. 333. people pur- chase of delaware indians. 380. disturbed by the dutch. 432. set- tled by commissioners. 435. trad- ing house at delaware burnt by the dutch. 434. further difficul- ties with the dutch. 521. one of its ships, with many passengers of distinction on board, lost at sea. 527. quarrel with the dutch at manhatoes. 545. quarrel settled.
New lights in new england very early produced by some uncommon ap- pearances of the sun. viii. 9. New london, new hampshire, note on, by j. farmer. viii. 173. 175. situ- ation and boundaries, rivers and brooks, lake and ponds. 173. 174. soil, village, shops, meeting house, school houses, mills, etc. 174. 175. population; formerly called heidle- burg; history; first settlers; incor- poration. 175.
New london, connecticut, situation, harbour, trade, and shipping. ii. 219. 220. produce and manufac- tures; imports exceed exports. 220. v. 19.
New mexico. ii. 23. 28. 29. New netherlands, an early name of new york. See new york New plymouth. See plymouth colo- ny.
New rochelle. i. 141. New paltz. i. 141.
New somersetshire, or province of maine. v. 261.
New stockbridge indians; schools. ii. 6. 47. or mohegans, observations on. x. 86.
New wales, name proposed for penn- sylvania. vii. 186. New york, state of religious liberty in. i. 140. discovered and settled;
140. in- habitants in 1771. 147. denomi- nations of christians in. 146. col- lege at. 152. instructions of go- vernour about conversion of ne- groes and indians. 154. acts of, respecting the support of episcopa- cy. 153. administration of oaths. 153. missionary society. ii. 15. "state of religious liberty in," no- tice respecting author. 270. grant- ed to the duke of york. iii. 85. origin of name; surrendered by dutch to commissioners of duke of york. v. 15. fort surprised and taken by monsieur colve. vi. 611. 667. formerly called new nether- lands. 666. plymouth pilgrims from leyden intend to settle at, but are fraudulently prevented. 666. 667. surrenders to the english, under col. nichols, king's commis- sioner. 667. the town described. 670. houses, trade, &c. 669. 670. 671. numbers, &c. of indians in alliance with. viii. 243. 245. his- torical collections referred to. X. 120.
Niantick indians. ii. 66. or narragan- sets. iv. 28. 42. vi. 448. Nichols, judge, in the time of queen elizabeth. vii. P. 12. Nichols, col. richard, sent with sir. r. carr, george cartwright, and s. ma- verick, king's commissioners. iv. 102. from charles ii. vi. 577. 596. 598. 665. 674. arrives at new york. vi. 311. 584. of which he effects the surrender to the english. 667. their commission compared. viii. 52. papers presented to mas- sachusetts general court by them. 55. suspected by massachusetts of being sent to raise £5000 and 12d. per acre on its improved lands. 56. the reasons and objects for which they were sent. 57. 58. letter from massachusetts general court, accusing them of a breach of its patent. 63. letter from massa- chusetts general court denying charges of injury to narraganset and other indians. 63. letter from massachusetts general court object- ing to their power of holding ap- peals from massachusetts. 67. let- ter from massachusetts general
court about messrs. whalley and goffe being at large in massachu- setts. 67. petition from gorton and others, setting forth their arrest, trial, losses, etc. 68. answer from massachusetts general court about the observance of the acts of navi- gation. 71. answer from massa- chusetts general court about go- vernment, religious laws, militia, forts and ships. 71. 72. demand whether they should be acknow- ledged as a court of appeals, etc. 74. 79. their answer from massa- chusetts general court. 80. sum- mons to joshua scottow about the case of the charles of oleron. 82. require alterations in the laws of massachusetts. 87. notified that the case of the charles of oleron is to be heard before massachusetts general court. 88. 89. remonstrate. 89. 90. conference with a com- mittee of massachusetts general court about appeals. 91. 92. a brief narrative of their negotia- tion with massachusetts. 92. 96. except col. nichols, return from manhattoes to boston. 95. re- quire all the freemen of massachu- setts to be present at boston. 95. 96. go to plymouth, warwick, and pettasquamsuck, from which issue divers warrants, etc. 96. See com- missioners from charles ii. &c. Nichols, moses, of amherst, new hamp- shire, notice of. ii. 252.
Nichols, rev. ichabod, of portland. iv. 181.
Nichols, benjamin-r. x. 191. Nicholas, edward. viii. 55. Nicholson, joseph, and jane his wife, quakers, sentenced to death, but suffered to leave the colony. vi. 571.
Nickanoose. iii. 33. Nickisipigue lake. iv. 130. Nickles, john. viii. 46. Nickols, john, a counsellor at law in england. i. 117. Nickotawance, sachem of virginia, be- comes tributary to the king of eng- land; his visit to jamestown. ix. 117.
Nicolson, capt. ii. 261. Niff, mary, captured by indians. iv.
Niger, frigate, attacks plymouth. iii.
Niles, rev. samuel, of abington. vii. 120. 121. iii. 201.
Nimrod, british gun brig. iv. 251. 288.
Ninigret. v. 33. sachem of the nar- ragansets, raises troubles against the english. vi. 465. or ninicrete, or ninicraft. 546. or ninegrad. vii. P. 59. or nynigrett, sachem of the nianticks. viii. 131. 148. Nipegon. See winnebago. Nipnet indians. v. 33. Nippenicket pond. See nunketest. Nishokken, a natick indian, part of his sermon on genesis viii. 20. 21. vi. 653.
Nock, ann. x. 179.
Noddle, william, sworn a freeman. vii. P. 29.
drowned. vii. P. 63. Noddle's island. i. 123. ii. 86. origin of its name. vii. P. 29. Nohone island. v. 38. Nolichucky river, in east tennessee.
Noman's land. iii. 43. 63. 70. account of. 79.
Nonantum, or newtown. ii. 141. Nonconformist's oath, a poem. iv. 104.
Nonconformists and separatists, differ- ence between. v. 118. Nonconformists, five silenced in one day, and fifteen in another, by bishop dove. vii. P. 51. 52. Noosnippi, its meaning. iv. 275. Noosup, its meaning. iv. 275. Nope, or martha's vineyard. iii. 89. Norridgewock. ii. 231. indian fort, chapel, and father ralle's grave at. 231. father ralle and indians kill- ed at, by capt. harmon and his troops. viii. 245. or nanrantsouak.
Norridgewock indians. iv. 130. war declared against, by massachusetts. viii. 254. village captured and ma- ny killed by massachusetts troops. 254. 255. father ralle's intercepted letter giving an account of their expeditions against the english. 266.
Norris, rev. edward. iv. 157. ordained at salem. v. 276. vi. 386. Norris,
North american indians, society for propagating the gospel among, ac- count of. ii. 45. 46. incorporated. 46.
North american indian languages, ob- servations on, by j. pickering, esq. ix. 223. their classes. 233. Northampton, settled in consequence of difficulties in the churches of hartford, etc. vi. 316. liberty granted for settling. 543. Northampton, new hampshire.
72. sketch of, by rev. j. french; incorporated. 189. formerly north hill; schools and social library; houses, families, and mills. 190. ecclesiastical history. 191. church records lost. 192.
North carolina, its want of ministers. ii. 193.
Northfield, or squakhet. v. 18. North hill. i. 180.
North hill, or northampton, new hampshire. iv. 190.
North kingston, rhode island, r.
smith's trading house at. ix. 198. North pond, in plainfield. viii. 167. North river, massachusetts. iv. 220. 222. 224. 226. 227. 280. vii. 117. 176. ferry. x. 62. 69. bridge. iv. 228.
Northumberland, duke of. vi. 349. North virginia. v. 12. Northwood. iv. 71. Norton, rev. john, of ipswich, per- suades the church of boston to give up their opposition to the synod at cambridge. i. 196. a great divine. ii. 260. arrives. iii. 140. preaches at ipswich. 148. iv. 104. settled there. v. 274. at boston; sent to england to represent the loyalty of massa- chusetts to charles ii. vi. 576. his death. 602. answers the "sylloge questionum of rev. apollonius;
his character. 640. 641. viii. 53. 55. 56. Norton, francis. iv. 25. vii. 55. Norton john, of salem. viii. 106. Norton, john, of ipswich. viii. 107. Norton, freegrace. viii. 107. Norton, william. viii. 107. Norton, h. a quaker, banished ply- mouth colony. x. 70. Norton, professor andrews. x. 162.
iii. 66. 80. iv. 261. | Nunketest, or nunketetest, river. vii.
Nunketest pond. vii. 147. or nip- penicket pond. 171.
Nutten island, new york harbour. vi. 670.
Nye, rev. philip, one of the assembly of divines at westminster. vi. 534. vii. 188.
Nye, thomas. vii. 188. Nye,
iv. 260. 294.
general benjamin lincoln. i. 187. 194.
ordination. viii. 281. c. gannett's Oak, remarks on the cultivation of, by account of ecclesiastical affairs. 282. 283. the french dislodged from, by sir s. argall; granted by the king of england to sir w. alex- ander; a plantation at. ix. 5. Novum belgium. v. 13. Nowell, alexander, dean of st. paul's. vii. P. 14.
Nowell increase. iii. 132. iv. 110. 114. assistant. v. 122. 124. teach- ing elder, and afterwards appointed to civil office. 185. 186. vi. 506. 546. vii. 41. 129. P. 1. 3. 5. 6. viii. 97. 229. secretary of massachu- setts. vii. 190, (prince's adver tisement.) assistant. P. 5. 21. 23. 27. 30. 31. 32. 34. 35. 38. 58. 60. 61. 63. 65. 66. 68. 69. 71. 72. 85.86. 91. 92. 93. notice of. P. 14. a principal man at charlestown. P. 14. appointed to prophecy in boston.
Oakes, rev. urian, president of har- vard college. vii. 165. Oakes, thomas. x. 25. 26. 27. Oakes, dr. of boston, described by j. dunton. ii. 105.
Oakman's ferry. iv. 230. Oath taken by bacon. i. 45. dered to gloucester men. 56. of a nonconformist, a poem. iv. 104. of freemen, form of. 114. Oaths, acts about, in new york. i. 153. persons scrupulous about taking, permitted to " engage in rhode island. vii. 95. 96. Obbatinewat, sachem at massachusetts bay, submits to king james. ix. 57. 58.
Obbatinna. v. 61. Obquamhud. v. 61.
Oby river, origin of the name. vii. 63. Odlin, john, his deposition about blackstone's sale. iv. 202. 203. Odlin, rev. woodbridge, of exeter, new hampshire. iv. 78.
Offences, one hundred, presented to the first grand jury of massachu- setts. v. 159.
Officers of massachusetts historical so- ciety. i. 13. military, in massachu- setts, how chosen. vii. 55. 56. Ogden, major, wounded. ii. 246. Oglethorpe, ii. 188. Ohio, territory of. i. 186. claimed by
indians. ii. 3. Ohio river. ii. 15.
Oil, price of, at nantucket. iii. 29. imported early into new england. vi. 379.
Olcott, rev. bulkley, of charlestown, new hampshire. iv. 78. Old colony. (See plymouth colony, lands in, purchased of indians. vii. 143.
Oldham, john, seditious, expelled from plymouth colony. v. 92. his cha- racter. 94. 107. his man acciden- tally shoots men training at water- town. vii. P. 63. his house burnt at watertown. P. 66. visits con- necticut; killed by the pequods. v. 93. 169. 170. 176. 248. 250. viii. 123. discovery of his murder. 249. vii. P. 60. said to have been killed by the narragansets. viii. 131. 229.
Oldham, thomas. iv. 241.
character and portrait. iii. 169. manuscript of hubbard's history, copied by his own hand. v. (vi.) Oliver, dr. peter. iii. 286. his letter to g. eliot. 288.
Ollyver, thomas. See oliver, thomas. Olney, thomas. vii. 93. ix. 170. 197.
Omikoues indians. viii. 251. Omsted, nicholas. viii. 139. Oneida indians, their schools. ii. 47. their number, etc. viii. 244. Onion, mrs, of roxbury, dies in despair. vi. 423.
Onions, wild, early found in new eng- land. iii. 130.
Onkatomka island. iii. 75. Onkos, or uncas. viii. 133.
"Old herring wear in scituate. iv. Onnaquege. iv. 275.
242. Oldmixon, i. (xxx.) Old town, martha's vineyard. iii. 39. 48. or edgartown, account of. 70. its dwellings, ships, &c. 70. 71. Old town harbour. iii. 56. bearings of. 40.48. 58. 70.
Old colony club, its coat of arms. iii. 177.
"Old comers." x. 63.
Old men's tears, a book by j. scottow. iv. 102.
Old planters' narrative, by j. scottow. i. (xxix.) iv. 104.
Old south church, boston, account of books deposited by, in massachu- setts historical society's library. vii. 179. 180. used by british as a riding school. vii. 180. Oleron, the ship charles of, trial about. iv. 102.
Oliver, thomas. iii. 285. elder, of boston. v. 188. vii. P. 69.
a freeman. P. 92. ordained ruling elder at boston. P. 73. his son killed by accident in felling trees on boston neck. P. 83. Oliver, john. vi. 340. vii. P. 70. dis- franchised. x. 24. 'Oliver, peter. iii. 285. Oliver james. iii. 285. Oliver, nathaniel. x. 26. Oliver, dr. james. i. 107. iv. 93. Oliver, andrew. x. 28.
Oliver, judge peter, visits president stiles. ii. 260. his manuscript of hubbard's history. 260. 283. resid- ed in middleborough; his pursuits,
Onondagua, or onundawgoes indians, their number, etc. viii. 244. Ooneleshka. ii. 43. Opachancano, or opechankenow, in- dian emperour in virginia. ix. 78. captured by sir william berkeley, governour, and dies. ii. 117. Opinion of sir william jones, on the grants made by the council at ply- mouth. vi. 617.
Oppelousas indians, their number and residence. ii. 26. 27. Orach plant. iii. 24.
Orchards in massachusetts. vii. 37. 38. Orcutt, Orcutt, Ordination, presbyterian, validity of, doubted ii. 130. the necessity of, denied by certain baptists at charlestown. ii. 172. early man- ner of, in new england. vi. 409. vii. 42. of pastor and elder at bos- ton. vii. P. 73. the first dissent- ing in nova scotia. viii. 281. Ord, capt. viii. 156. Ordway, rev. nehemiah, first minister of middletown, new hampshire. iii. 121.
Orme, robert, his account of brad- dock's defeat, with a list of british and american officers killed and wounded. viii 153. 157. Orr, hugh. vii. 160. 161. 176.- Orr, hector. vii. 170. Osegah indians, their residence, num- ber and warriours. ii. 42. Osgood, mary, her confessions about
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