INDEX.

697

Stonearaby, tbe Lutheran minister of, and his congrega-• tion disposed to join the Episcopal church , 277, 278,281, 284.

Stonington , clergy of, 204.

Stuart, Rev. John, 265, 266; arrives at Johnson Hall,268; much esteemed, 274, 275, 277 ; visits NewYork , 289 ; mentioned, 294; sometimes visits Cana-joharie, 299 ; visits Pennsylvania , 307; memoir ofthe, 313.

StuyvesAnt, Gov., who, 68 ; his character, 69; takessides with Kieft, ib ; condemns Kuyter andMelyn, 70.

Suffolk county , census of, in 1738, 121; names of thefreeholders of, in 1738, 132.

Sulphur, large quantities of, in the Mohawk country,

112 .

Sunderland, names of the inhabitants of the township of,362.

Surveyor-general of the province of New York , how

appointed-, 110; observations of, on the attorney-gen-eral’s report on the east bounds of the province, 339.

Susquehanna river , course of the, 112; some of theNew England people propose settling on the, 203;the Indians declare their great aversion to the NewEngland settlement proposed on the, 206 ; Dr. Whee-lock proposes that four townships be granted on the,for his Indian school, 210 ; lands, Col. Dyer appliesto the general assembly of Connecticut for a deed ofthe, 253.

Swannekins, (from Swannoks, white, people,) the Dutch so called by the Indians, 65, 67, 68.

Swartwout, Roelof, sheriff at the Esopus, 29, 30, 46,50 ; dismissed from his office of sheriff, 61.

Swedes, settlement of the, on the South river, 16.

Switz, Claes Cornells, murdered by the Indians, 6.

Syms, Capt. Williams, report of his scout near LakeGeorge , 173.

Taplin, John, report of his scout near South bay,173.

Tappanders, 65.

Teedyuscung, Rev. D. Zisberger carries a letter to Wyo-ming from Sir Wm. Johnson to, 200.

Tekaghweangaraneghton, a mountain west of LakeGeorge , 180.

Tekanondo, a Canadasaga Indian, speech of, to Rev.Mr. Kirtland, 230.

Ten Broeck, Hon. A., letter of the, transmitting to thepresident of congress a resolution of the committeeof safety of New York , 559; reports the state of thepublic affairs, 561.

Tenondorogo, 178. (see Ticonderoga.)

Testament, New, part of the, translated into the Mo-hawk tongue, 313, 314.

Thatcher, Partridge, recommended by the clergy of Con-necticut as the first governor of the New Hampshire grants, 378.

Thay-en-de-nea-ga. (see Brant.)

Thermometer, ranges of the, in the Prov. of New York ,113.

Thodey, Mich’l, report of his scout near South bay andWood Creek, 179.

Thompson, Serj’t, report of his scout on Lake George ,180.

Throop, Rev. Benj., of Norwich, 205.

Tianarago, 175.

Tianderrogoe, 171.

Tiandrogo, 172, 173.

Tiantiroga, 184. (see Ticonderoga.)

Ticonderoga, reports of scouts to, 170, et seq .; reducedby the English , 345 ; in a most ruinous state, 512 ;the buildings at Crown Point and, can’t shelter inwinter, more than fifty men, 517 ; General St. Clairretreats from, 575; seized by the Green Mountainboys, 919. (see Atianderogue; Tenondorogo; Tion-deroge; Tionduroque; Tycondarogue.)

Ticondorogo, 184, 185.

Tierandequat, a fort proposed to be built at, 116.

Tioanaragoe, 175.

Vol. IV. 88

T.

, Tiondarog, 180.

Tionderogo, 172, 173.

Tiondorogo, report of Capt. Israel Putnam ’s scout to,172; Capt. Doolittle’s scout to, 175; Lieut . Rodgersordered to examine the works at, 182 ; mentioned,s 281.

Tionduroque, journal of a party sent to reconnoitre theFrench encampment at, 170.

Tiyondaroga, 180.

: Tjondaroge, the distance from Crown Point to, 185.

: Toroduroque, 172.

! Townships, lands in the province of New York to besettled in, 635.

Transit of Venus, preparations to observe the, in Ame-rica , 256.

Trees of N. Netherland, 3.

■ Triennial bill, history of the, 158 ; veto of the, 165.s Trinity church, New York , James Duane council for,644 ; property of, seized, 650; restored, 650.

Teyon, Gov., Rev. Charles Inglis ’ character of, 285 ;, Ethan Allen’s pun on the name of, 464 ; addressesa letter to the people of Bennington remonstrating. against their violent conduct, 473 ; urges on LordHillboro’ the necessity of a speedy settlement of the, difficulties respecting the New Hampshire grants, 484';despatch of, to Lord Dartmouth stating the imprac-ticability of the plan recommended by, for the settle-ment of the difficulties on the New Hampshire grants,504 ; (see Board of Trade; Dartmouth , Lord;) in-formed that the king disapproves of his requisition tocall out the troops against the New Hampshire rioters,518 ; proclamation of, offering a reward for the arrestof Ethan Allen and other rioters, 526; called to Eng-land to give information respecting the disputes aboutthe New Hampshire grants, 534.

Tuscarora, Edward Johnson’s school at, 200; strengthin 1770, of the Indians at, 268.

Twelve men, elected by the Dutch , resolve on war againstthe Indians, 6; and urge Director Kieft to attack theIndians, 7.

Tycondarogue, 172.