INDEX.
531
History of the first settlementof New Utrecht, 413;of East Hampton, 457.
Hocquart, Seigniory of, 349, 351, 376.
Houses, description of the, in the Province of NewYork , in 1686, 102.
Hugenots, arrival of, from the West Indies , 139 ; pro-posed disposition of the, in case N. York wereconquered by the French , 185.
Hungry Bay, account of De la Barre ’s expedition to,73; the French encamp at, 75; sickness amongthe troops at, 76 ; treaty between the French andIndians at, 77 ; Indian name of, 89, 159, 163.
Hunter, fort, description of, 340; Gov., on the tradeand manufactures of New York , 486.
Huntington, militia officers of the town of, in 1700,229.
Illinois, the, attacked by Iroquois , 66 ; M. de la Barreabandons the, 82; distance of the, from Niagara, 126.
Imports, value of, in 1678, 61.
Indians, papers relating to the several tribes of, 9, etseq; numerical strength of the, 16, 21, 24, 43, 66,123, 468 ; totums of the, 17 ; why the flesh of theFrench was considered salty by the, 84; their landsannexed to New York , 98; traders sent by Gov.Dongan to the Far, lOO; the, as far as the SouthSea claimed by the English , 130, 133; crueltiesafter the attack on the Senecas, exercised by, 146;Indian account of the French attack on the Sene-ca, 151, 153; notices of the, with pipes throughtheir noses, 162, 164; a board established for themanagement of the affairs of the, 218; proceed-ings at the conference between Gov. Fletcher andthe, 222; conveyance of lands on the Susquehan-na by the, 261 ; complaints of the, against Penn-sylvania , 271, et seq ; deed establishing a line ofdivision between the whites and the, 379.
Ireland , Gov. Dongan recommends people to be sentover from, to colonize New-York , 157.
Irish Brigade, some of the, serve at the siege of Oswego, 317, 324.
Jamaica , names of the militia officers of the town of,in 1700, 230.
Jerseys, the, evils arising from their being separatedfrom New-York , 97; their annexatian to the latterGovernment earnestly recommended by Gov. Don-gan, 98, 157, 159.
Jesuit missions to Onondaga, 29.
Johnson, Sir Wm., report of, on the numerical forceof the Indians in 1736, 24; remarks of, on the pro-ceedings of Pennsylvania regarding the Susque-hanna river , 270; sends a party of savages againstthe French settlement of Oswegatchie, 279; gives
Kaniatarontaquat, (see Irondequot.)
King’s county, names of the sheriff and justices of,in 1693, 201; strength of the militia of, 202; namesof the militia officers of, in 1700,231; list of theinhabitants of, in 1687, 429; population of, in 169S,
Lamberville, Rev. J. de, 74, 76; confers with De laBarre , 77; letters of, from Onondaga, 83, et seq;advises De la Barre against hostilities, 84; reasons
Irondequot bay, 85, 90, 146; an English colony sentto settle at, 289.
Iroquois , papers relating to the, 9; names of the sev-eral tribes of, 11; customs of the, 12; explanationsof illustrations relating to the, 13, et seq.; Went-worth Greenhalgh’s observations among the, 15;first forts on the river of the, 43; location, climateand products of the country of the, 44; the riverof the, 45; the Illinois attacked by the, 66; gene-ral council convoked at Onondaga by the, 84; thebest season to wage war against, ib.; reason of themissionaries returning from among the, 86; plan ofthe, if attacked, 90; Gov. Dongan’s character ofthe, 99; number of the castles of the, 100; meansadopted by the, to increase their numbers, 123; nu-merical force of the, 123, 142; Fort St. Louis, Ill.attacked by the, 141; plan of the French attackon the, 142; a number of the, sent to the French galleys, 146; the, taken under the protection ofGov. Andros, 179; report of the council for the se-curing the friendship of the, 217; conference withthe, at Albany , 220.
the name of “ George” to Lake St. Sacrament, 280;news from Oswego , communicated by, 308; Indianname of, 336; description of the mansion of, 342.
Joncaire, M. de, adopted into the tribe of the Plover,
21 .
Journal of Gov. Fletcher’s expedition to Albany in1691, 220; of the siege and capture of Oswego ,315.
Juries take cognizance of all cases in 1668, 59.
Justices of the Peace allowed to marry, 61; namesof the, in the Province of New-York in 1693, 200;powers of the, 202.
467; in 1703 ’12, 469; in 1723, 471; in 1731, ib.;in 1737, 472; in 1746, ib.; in 1749, 473; in 1756,ib.; in 1771, 474.
King’s farm, allowed to Gov. Dongan during his ad-ministration, 115.