INDEX.

533

Names of the Iroquois tribes, 11; and towns, 15, etseq.; of the members of Gov. Dongan’s Council,118; of the inhabitants of Ulster county in 1689,173; of those killed and taken prisoners at Schen-ectady in 1691, 190; of the Indian Board, 218; ofinhabitants of Orange county in 1702, 239; ofDutchess in 1714, 240; of Albany in 1720, 241;of all the civil and militia officers of the Provinceof New-York in 1693, 230; of the killed and miss-ing in an action near Oswego , 309; of the me-chanics and sailors taken prisoners at Oswego , 326;of the inhabitants of the city of New-York in 1703,395; of the ministers of the Dutch churches, 406;of the first patentees of New Utrecht, 413; of theinhabitants of the present county of Kings in 1687,429.

Negroes imported into New-York , from 1701 to 1726,482.

New Amsterdam, first application for a municipalform of Government for, 386; instructions for theSheriff of, 388.

New England saved by the Government of New-York , 99.

New Orange, charters of the city of, 394 392.

New Rochelle , names of the militia officers of thetown of, in 1700, 233.

Newtown, militia officers of, in 1700, 230.

New Utrecht, officers of the militia in the town of,231; history of the first settlement of, 413; inhabi-tants of, in 1687, 430.

New-York , Courts of the city of, 59,60,95; Governor’sReports on the prov. of, 57, 93; boundaries, lati-tude and places of trade of the Province of, 60;population of, 61; description of buildings in thecity of, in 1678, ib.; description of the fort at, in1686, 96; Dongan’s char, of the people of, ib.;Maps of the harbor and prov. of, sent to England ,101,102; M. de Denonville recommends the French government to purchase, 126; taxes levied in 1688,for the support of the government of, 167; M. deCallieres’ project for the conquest of the province

Observations of Wentworth Greenhalgh among theFive Nations , 15.

Officers, civil, in 1693, 197; of the militia in 1700,names of the, 229.

Ogdensburgh, papers relating to an early French settlement at, 275. (See, Presentation.)

Oneagorah, Oneigra, Onyegra. (See Niagara.)

Oneida, strength of the, in 1677, 15; in the year1736, 21; in 1763, 24; speech of a chief of the,33; number of the, in 1664,44; sue for peace fromthe French, 47; treaty between the French andthe, 51; acknowledge themselves subjects of France ,52; Father Milet, missionary among the, 74; num-ber of the, capable of bearing arms in 1685, 123;M. de Vaudrueil leads an expedition against the,213; and lays waste the settlements of the, 216;papers relating to the country of the, 205; vindi-

of, 179; number of the houses "and adults in, in1689, 181; proposed disposition of the people of,and their property when conquered by the French ,183, et seq.; officers of the corporation of, 1693,200; militia of the prov. of, in 1693, 203; namesof the militia officers of the prov. of, 229; addressof the Gov. and Council on the state of the prov.of, in 1691, 267; city of, in 1691, ib.; first settle-ment of the English in Western, 2S9; papers re-lating to the city of, 383; Nichol’s charter for thecity of, 389; Benck’s and Evertsen’s charter, 390;Colve’s charter, 392; census of the city of, in 1703,395; Dutch Ministers of, 1758, 406; tables ofpopulation of the prov. of, 465; population of, in1647, 1673 and 1712,467; in 1723,471; in 1731,ib.; and 1737, 472; in 1746, ib.; and 1749, 473;in 1756, ib.; in 4771 and 1744, 474; revenue, &c.,of the prov. of, 475; trade and manufactures of,483; Gov Tryon’s report on the state of the pro-vince of, 501; civil establishment of the prov. of,paid by the Crown, 521; do., paid by the province,522.

Niagara, Gov. Dongan recommends the constructionof a fort at, 99; the Duke of York’s arms put upas far as, 100; distance from Illinois and LakeSuperior to, 123; M. de Denonville recommendsthe erection of a fort at, 127; advantages of a postat, ib.; situation and soil of, ib.; Gov. Dongan re-monstrates against the erection by the French of afort at, 128; the French propose establishing a postat, 143; erection of a French fort at, 147; M. deDenonville takes possession of, 149; date of theerection of La Salle’s fort at, ib.; French garrisonat, 150; French fort at, 154, 158; abandoned, 168;condition in 168S, of fort, 169; names ol the offi-cers then at fort, ib.; height of the falls of, 283;the French erect another fort at, 290.

Nicolls, Gov. to M. de Tracy, 53; served in theFrench army, ib.; his report on the state of theprov., 59; his charter to N. York , 389.

cation of the conduct of the, previous to the burn-ing of the German Flatts, 336.

Onondagas, numerical strength of the, at differentperiods, 15, 21, 24, 44, 468; papers relating to thefirst French settlement among the, 27; Father LeMoine’s mission to the, 29; first adult baptismamong the, 31; the French invited to settle amongthe, 33; discovery of the salt springs of the, 34;Jesuit missionaries proceed to the, 35; conspiracyof the, against the French , ib.; surprise of the, onlearning of the withdrawal of the, 40; the councilof the, assert their freedom, 76; negotiations be-tween Father de Lamberville and the, 86, 88; the,pursuade the Senecas to accept their mediation, 87;decline Gov. Dongan’s belts, 88; papers relating toCount de Frontenac’s expedition against the, 205-send intelligence to Albany of the march of the