684

INDEX.

Dutch towns on Long Island , assessment rolls of thefive, 90.

Eastabrook, Rev. Hobart, 205.

Ebel, Serg’t Pieter, serves at Esopus, 33 ; sent outscouting, 34.

Eden, Sir Rob’t, the last royal governor of Maryland ,biographical memoir of, 296.

-, Wm., 296, (see Auckland , Lord.)

Eells, Rev. Nathaniel, 204.

Eight men, the, elected at New Amsterdam, 8.

Elections, triennial, in the Prov. of N. Y. , reasons insupport of, 157; when, septennial in the Prov. ofN. Y. , 165.

Elk, habits of the, 77; derivation of the Dutch nameof the, ib.

Emigrants, proper season when they should sail to N. N.,22 ; rules to be observed by, in preparing wild land,23; first, to New Netherland , 84.

English, the, settle in N. Netherland , 4; bouweries,number of in N. Netherland , ib ; furnish guns to the

Pales, Capt. Eliphalet, report of his scout near LakeGeorge, 183.

Pall of the leaf, the pleasant season in the Prov. of N.Y. , 113.

Fish, Rev. Joseph, 204.

Fishes of N. Netherland, 3, 79'.

Fishkill, a branch of the Delaware , 114.

Flatbush in 1675, assessment roll of, 97 ; Census of in1738,120; names of the inhabitants of, in 1738, 122.

Platlands, assessment roll of, in 1675, 100; populationof, in 1738, 120 ; names of the inhabitants of, in1738, 124.

Ponda, Lieut . Jelles, reports the mutiny of his scoutingparty, 174.

Porbes, Rev. Mr., 265.

Pordham, Rev. Mr., of Heemstede, 67.

Port Amsterdam, 4; description of, 15 ; when first be-gun, 16.

-Craven, burnt by Gen. Webb, 325.

-Edward, dimensions of, 324 ; courts of Char-lotte county to be holden at, 512.

-Frederick, a party sent to reconnoitre, 169.

-Good Hope, 4.

—-Hunter, Rev. Mr. Brown intends to defeat the

design of Hezekiah Calvin teaching at, 232 ; names

of the scholars at the Mohawk school at, 261 ; RevMr. Andrews missionary to, 313 ; Rev. John Stuartmissionary to, 314.

-Nassaw, 4.

-Newport, 325.

Gage, Gen., particulars of the intrigues of the N. E.missionaries at the treaty of Fort Stanwix communi-cated to, 250 ; declines to aflord military aid to putdown the N. H. rioters, 534.

Gaine, Hugh, undertakes to complete the printing of the

Dutchess co., census of, in 1738, 118; names of thefreeholders of, in 1740, 134.

Indians, 5 ; of N. Netherland enlisted by the Dutchagainst the Indians, 8 ; prefer holding lands under theDutch , 15 ; reduce N. Netherland, 83.

Episcopal churches in America , Case of the, considered,by Rev. (afterwards Bishop) White, 318.

Esopus, journal of the second war at, the, 27 ; particu-lars of the massacre of the settlers at the, 29;settlers at the, refuse to supply wagons to the militaryat that post, 37 ; settlers forbidden to remove fromthe, 40 ; regulation for the sale of strong drink atthe, 42 ; the settlers, of, warned not to labor in thefields without a guard, 43 ; the harvest at, much in-jured by the August storm, 44 ; journal of Capt.Kregier’s voyage from the Manhatans to the, 61;ordinance prohibiting the firing of guns on new year’sday at the, 62 ; Capt. Kregior finally sails from the, ib.

Essay, (see Pamphlet.)

i Eyres, Major, builds fort William Henry, 325.

Port Orange, 4 ; a boat belonging to, plundered bythe Wappingers, 8 ; description of, in 1644, 16.

-Stanwix, papers relating to the erection of, 323.

-■— William Henry, time occupied in building, 325.

Foster, Rev. Benjamin, 657.

Fowler, David, an Indian teacher, ordered to accompanySampson Occom into the Oneida country, 197 ; no-tice of, 223; introduced to Sir Wm. Johnson, 226;returns to Lebanon , 231.

-, Rev. Jacob, an Indian preacher, notice of, 232.

-, Rev. Joseph, of East Hadham, 205.

Franklin , Benjamin, draws up a plan in 1754, for theunion of the N. A. Prov., 635 ; which is proposedby Mr. Galloway for the adoption of the congress of1774, and rejected, 647.

Franklin, Gov. , elected a member of the Soc. for Prop,the gospel, 288.

Frazer, Brig. Gen., a notice of, 640.

Freehold, Upper, Rev. David Jones, pastor of the Bap-tist church at, 300.

Freeman, Rev. Mr., translates the English liturgy, &e.,into the Mohawk language, 313.

Freemasons , proposed meeting of, at Johnstown alludedto, 233.

Fremin, Rev. Jacques, 190.

French, the, surrendered all claim to the Five Nations by the treaty of Utrecht , 114; forts and settlementsin and near the province of New-York , belonging to,156.

Fresh rftar, the, 3, 15.

Indian prayer-book, 242 ; biographical memoir of,ib.; gives further information respecting the Indianprayer-book, 249; completes the printing of the Indianprayer book, 254 ; letter of, to Sir Wm. Johnson,258 ; sends in the account for printing the do., 262.