acknowledge the receipt of the fourth volume of the Journal of the
American-Irish Historical Society, and thank you very much for the
same. I wish you and yours well and hope to see yearly a widening of
the society and your efforts in a field that is so rich in
historical treasures.”
From the Library of the U. S. Military Academy, West Point: “Sir: I
have the honor to acknowledge, with many thanks, the receipt of the
following-named publication presented to this Library: Journal of
the American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV, 1904. Very
respectfully, your obedient servant, Edward S. Holden, Librarian.”
From the Library of the University of California, Berkeley,
California: “Permit me to express the thanks of the University for
your gift of the Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society,
Volume IV, 1904. We should be most grateful if you could complete
our set by giving us Volume I. Very respectfully yours, Joseph C.
Rowell, Librarian.”
From the Library of Congress: “Washington, D. C., 28 February, 1905.
I beg to acknowledge, with thanks, the receipt of the gift to this
library of ‘Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, by
Thomas Hamilton Murray, Volume IV.’ Very respectfully, Herbert
Putnam, Librarian of Congress. By E. L. Burchard, Chief of Order
Division.”
From the Public Library, Taunton, Mass.: “The trustees have received
the Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV, a
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Librarian.”
From the Free Public Library, Worcester, Mass. “The directors have
received from you, as a gift to the library, the Journal of the
American-Irish Historical Society, by Thomas H. Murray, Volume IV,
for which they return their grateful acknowledgments. Alfred S.
Perkins, President of the Board. Placed in the library, Samuel S.
Green, Librarian.”
From the Free Public Library, Lynn, Mass.: “The trustees have
received the Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, by
Thomas Hamilton Murray, Secretary-General, a gift to the library
from the Society, for which they return a grateful acknowledgment.
John N. Berry, President of the Board. Placed in the library,
Harriet L. Matthews, Librarian.”
From the Massachusetts Historical Society, Boston: “The Society has
received a copy of the Journal of the American-Irish Historical
Society, Volume IV, Boston, 1904, a gift to the library from the
American-Irish Historical Society, which is hereby gratefully
acknowledged. C. F. Adams, President. Placed in the library, Samuel
A. Green, Librarian.”
From the Lithgow Library, Augusta, Me.: “The Lithgow Library and
Reading Room has received the Journal of the American-Irish
Historical Society, 1904, a gift to the library from Thomas Hamilton
Murray, for which it returns grateful acknowledgment. Leslie C.
Cornish, President. Placed in the library April, 1905. Julia M.
Clapp, Librarian.”
From the Riggs Memorial Library, Georgetown University: “On behalf
of the university I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your courteous
gift,—Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Volume
IV,—for which I am directed to return cordial thanks. Yours with
much esteem, Henry J. Shandelle, S. J., Librarian. Washington, D.
C., Feb. 21, 1905.”
From the Public Library, Quincy, Mass.: “The Thomas Crane Public
Library of the City of Quincy has received from the American-Irish
Historical Society, as a gift to the library, the book mentioned in
the following schedule for which the board of trustees return their
sincere thanks. H. A. Keith, secretary. (The Journal of the
American-Irish Historical Society.)”
From Hon. P. T. Barry, Chicago, Ill.: “I thank you very much for the
fourth volume of the Journal of the American-Irish Historical
Society, which came duly to hand. I thank you, too, for having
printed therein the little paper read by me before the Illinois
State Historical Society, as I deem it quite an honor to have it
printed in the volume with the able papers therein.”
From Bowdoin College: “The president and trustees of Bowdoin College
have received the Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society,
Volume IV, a gift to the library from the Society by Mr. T. H.
Murray, secretary, for which they return a grateful acknowledgment.
Wm. DeW. Hyde, president. Placed in the library April 3, 1905.
George S. Little, Librarian.”
From the Peabody Institute, Peabody, Mass.: “The government have
received the Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society,
Volume IV, a gift to the library from Thomas Hamilton Murray, Esq.,
for which they return a grateful acknowledgment. Thomas Carroll,
Chairman of Lyceum and Library Committee, Placed in the library.
Lyman P. Osborn, Librarian.”
From the Public Library, Bangor, Me.: “The managers have received
the publication named on the other side (Volume IV, Journal of the
American-Irish Historical Society), a gift to the library from the
American-Irish Historical Society, for which they return a grateful
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library, Mary H. Curran, Librarian.”
From the College of the City of New York: “I have the honor to
acknowledge the receipt of the following book: Journal of the
Irish-American Historical Society, Vol. IV, which you were kind
enough to present to the library of the College of the City of New
York. Please accept our sincere thanks. Yours respectfully, Henry
Evelyn Bliss, Deputy Librarian.”
From the New York Historical Society: “The New York Historical
Society has received The Journal of the American-Irish Historical
Society, by Thomas Hamilton Murray, Secretary-General, Volume IV,
8vo, Boston, 1904, a gift from the American-Irish Historical
Society, for which I am instructed to return a grateful
acknowledgment. Robert H. Kelby, Librarian.”
From the Free Public Library, Jersey City, N. J.: “I am directed to
convey to you the thanks of the trustees of the Free Public Library
for your gift of Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society,
Vol. IV. The same will be duly placed to your credit upon our
records, carefully preserved and made useful to the public. I have
the honor to be E. E. Burdick, Librarian.”
From the New Hampshire State Library, Concord: “Dear Sir: In behalf
of the trustees I beg to acknowledge the receipt of the following
volume sent this library through your kindness: Journal of the
American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV, 1904. It will be their
pleasure to give the book a fitting place upon the shelves. Yours
very truly, Arthur H. Chase, State Librarian.”
From Mr. John J. Slattery, Louisville, Ky.: “I have received Volume
IV of the Journal of the Society, which you kindly sent me, and
delayed acknowledging its receipt until I had read it. Need I say
what pleasure it afforded me? The series are all good, but this is
one of the best. Because these publications furnish proof of facts
stated—from the records—they are invaluable to many, to whom such
knowledge is otherwise inaccessible.”
From the Public Library of Toledo, Ohio: “I beg to acknowledge with
thanks the receipt of Volume IV of the Journal of the American-Irish
Historical Society. I would very much like to secure Volumes I, II
and III, in order to have a complete file. Please advise me if this
is possible. I hope, also, that our library may receive subsequent
volumes. Thanking you for your kindness, I am yours very truly,
Willis F. Sewall, Librarian.”
From the University of Maine: “By authority and on behalf of the
trustees of the University of Maine I desire to acknowledge with
thanks the receipt of the Journal of the American-Irish Historical
Society, Volume IV, which has been added to this library through
your courtesy. If available for distribution, we should be glad to
receive the earlier volumes of the Journal and others of your
Society’s publications. Yours truly, Ralph K. Jones, Librarian.”
From the Reynolds Library, Rochester, N. Y.: “The trustees of the
Reynolds Library acknowledge with thanks the receipt of your gift
(Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV, 1904).
We should be very glad if you could find it possible to place the
name of our library on your regular mailing list, and also present
us your first three volumes if you have copies to spare. I think a
set would be appreciated here. Very respectfully, Alfred S. Collins,
Librarian.”
From the Public Library of Milwaukee, Wis.: “We are greatly indebted
to you for Volume IV of the Journal of the American-Irish Historical
Society received this morning. It would be advantageous to our
Irish-American citizens who are patrons of this library to have the
complete set and to be able to consult the volumes as they come out.
If you can send us the first three volumes and place us on your
mailing list, we shall be under renewed obligations to you. Very
truly yours, George W. Peckham, Librarian.”
From Mr. Dennis H. Tierney, Waterbury, Conn.: “I wish to
congratulate you in the production of Volume IV, Journal of the
American-Irish Historical Society for 1904. And in reading your
paper entitled “Some Voices From Ye Olden Time,” I saw in it great
research and pains taken on your part which I, as state president of
the Society, feel prompted to commend, and on the part of the
members of the state of Connecticut, I thank you for your very
efficient work which I regard as a milestone, as it were, to guide
the present and future historian.”
From the Librarian of Trinity College, Washington, D. C.: “It is a
pleasure to thank you for the copy of The Journal of the
American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV, which you courteously
sent to our library. I have examined the whole volume with a glow of
pride and interest and feel sure the same sentiments will be
awakened in our young people as they read. It is a valuable addition
to our library. Should the Society publish monographs,
bibliographies, or any thing relating to the Irish element in
America, we shall be glad to be informed.”
GENERAL INDEX.
Annual Meeting and Dinner, 8.
Executive Council of the Society, 5, 6.
General Information Regarding the Society, 188.
Historical Papers, 16.
Introductory Note, 3.
Letters from Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, 12, 128, 133.
Lexington, Mass., Patriotic Pilgrimage to, 13.
List of Presidents-General of the Society, 187.
Membership Roll, 152.
Necrology, 147, 186.
Officers of the Society, 5, 6, 7.
Patriotic Pilgrimage to Lexington, Mass., 13.
Proceedings of the Society, 8.
Review of the Year, 135.
Roosevelt, Hon. Theodore, Letters from, 12, 128, 133.
State Vice-Presidents of the Society, 6, 7.
ANALYTICAL INDEX.
“A better American, a more capable, a more useful, or more fearless
citizen than John Sullivan, New Hampshire never had,” 68.
“About a tenth part of the whole state,” 123.
“A brave and fine-looking Irishman,” 93.
“A bright, quick-witted Irishman,” 35, 40.
A British gunboat is destroyed at Elizabeth, N. J., 25, 26.
“A British officer of equal rank,” 103.
Accident at a military review near Trenton, N. J., 98.
Acting Governor of Maine, Edward Kavanagh, 107.
Adams, John, the second president of the United States, 66, 68.
“A descendant of James Butler, the immigrant,” 113.
A detail told off to keep the fires along the American front burning,
120.
“A fast friend to the liberties of America, and studied to promote the
public weal,” 107.
“A Forgotten Heroine,” 16.
“A friend and staff officer of General Washington,” 143.
“A gallant young Irish patriot” killed at Princeton, 27.
“A granite monument stands on Boston Common,” 110.
“A great parade this day with the Irish, it being St. Patrick’s,” 107.
“A handsome, good-natured looking Irishman,” 94.
“A handsome little Irishman, always neatly dressed,” 117.
“A Kerry Irishman,” 104.
Albany, N. Y., British garrison at, 94.
Alexander, Sarah W., a native of Newry, Ireland, 122.
Allen, Ethan, 122.
“A man of excellent manners and good acquirements,” 111.
“America by a desperate effort has nearly emancipated herself from
slavery,” 125.
_American Catholic Historical Researches_, Griffin’s, 104, 110.
American camp at Cambridge, Mass., 111.
American forces at New York, The, 56, 111.
American minister to the French Court, 125.
_American Museum, The_, published by Mathew Carey, 129.
Amherst College, 44.
Amory, Thomas, emigrates from Limerick, Ireland, 94.
Amory, Thomas Coffin, 63, 76, 94.
A most historic corps, 120.
A native of Newry, Ireland, Commodore O. H. Perry’s mother, 122.
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company (Boston), 151.
Andrew, Governor, of Massachusetts, 136.
Andriessen, Jan, “the Irishman,” 113.
“And some returned to Ireland,” 119.
Angell, Col. Israel, of the Second Rhode Island regiment in the
Continental Line, 107.
Anglican dean of Derry, George Berkeley, 119.
“An ingenious and useful citizen,” 97.
An Irish clergyman locates at Derby, Conn., 119.
“An Irish gentleman much respected,” Henry Paget, 91.
An Irishman, Robert Beers, slain by the Indians, 93.
“An Irishman transplanted to America, where he has already made a
fortune,” Marquis de Chastellux mentions, 118.
An Irish pioneer of Boston, Mass., 28.
“An Irish servant-man,” John Hamilton, 115.
“An Irish Teague and foreigner,” 119.
An Irish trader at Fort Pitt, 98.
_Annals of Multifernan_, 29.
_Annals of Witchcraft in New England_, 17.
“A noble gentleman,” 94,
“An officer of the Irish army,” 70.
Annual Meeting and Dinner of the Society, 8.
Antietam, Battle of, 181.
A party of refugees from the West Indies, 119.
Apprehension of Mathew Carey requested, 126.
“A Quakeress of Flushing,” 104.
A Rhode Islander becomes an Irish baron, 103.
Armagh, Ireland, 96, 97.
Artillery companies organized in New Jersey, 23.
“A schoolmate of the wife of General Washington,” 123.
A sortie of marines at midnight, 66.
Assault on Quebec, 117.
Assembly of Virginia, 102.
“A thriving Irish settlement,” 83.
A tract of 2,000 acres granted to David Mooney, 117.
A tract of 18,000 acres is granted Michael Byrne and others, 117.
A tract in New York of some 4,000,000 acres, 123.
A tradition concerning George Berkeley, 119, 120.
Attack on Savannah, 120.
“At that period there were many Irish in Salem,” Mass., 91.
At “the ring of the town,” 93.
Attucks, Crispus, 110.
Austin’s _Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island_, 92.
_Ave Maria_, The, 16.
“A victim to British cruelty,” 119.
“A victim to the Terror,” 120.
“A wealthy Irishman of Charleston, S. C.,” 96.
“A young Irish weaver,” 106.
Baird, Henry Carey, Paper by, 124.
Baltimore, Lord, 105.
Bandon, Ireland, 101.
Bank of Pennsylvania, 131.
Bank of the United States, 108, 131.
Baron Bernard O’Neill, 103.
Baron Kinsale, 103.
Barrett’s _Old Merchants of New York_, 121.
Battle at Sudbury, Mass., 97.
Battle of Antietam, 181.
Battle of Bemis’ Heights, 120.
Battle of Bennington, 122.
Battle of Black Rock, 61, 62.
Battle of Brandywine, 67, 105, 111, 118.
Battle of Bull Run, Second, 144.
Battle of Bunker Hill, 31, 48, 66, 109, 111.
Battle of Cedar Creek, 181.
Battle of Chancellorsville, 181.
Battle of Chickamauga, 181.
Battle of Clontarf, 137.
Battle of Fredericksburg, 39, 138, 181, 182.
Battle of Germantown, 67, 105, 111, 118.
Battle of Gettysburg, 144, 155, 164.
Battle of Lexington, Concord and Cambridge, 13.
Battle of Long Island, 106, 111, 112.
Battle of Malvern Hill, 181.
Battle of Monmouth, 27, 113, 116, 123, 142.
Battle of Peach Orchard, 155.
Battle of Princeton, 27, 105, 111, 113.
Battle of Rhode Island, 42, 89.
Battle of Saratoga, 122.
Battle of Spottsylvania Court House, 181.
Battle of Stillwater, 120.
Battle of Trenton, 27, 105, 111, 120.
Battle of White Plains, 111, 112.
Battle on Lake Erie, 122.
“Became captain of a troop of Light Horse,” 111.
Beers, Robert, an Irishman slain by the Indians, 93.
Bellingham, Richard, governor of Massachusetts, 116.
Bemis’ Heights, Battle of, 120.
Bennington, Battle of, 122.
Berkeley, George, “the Kilkenny scholar,” 119, 120.
Birthplace of the children of Master John Sullivan, 63, 64, 65, 74, 75.
Black, Alexander, an early Irish resident of Providence, R. I., 107.
Black, James, of Providence, R. I., 107.
Black Rock, Battle of, 61, 62.
Blaine, Col. Ephraim, 101.
Blaine, James, “came from Ireland with his family prior to 1745,” 101.
Blaine, James G., of Maine, 101.
Blair, James and Robert, natives of Ireland, members of the
Commander-in-Chief’s Guard in the Revolution, 92, 93.
_Bonhomme Richard_, The, 94.
“Born at sea of Irish parents,” 98.
Boston Common, A granite monument on, 110.
Boston Massacre, The, 110.
Boston, Mass., An Irish pioneer of, 28.
Boston, Mass., Charitable Irish Society of, 93, 106, 114, 141, 150.
Boston, Mass., Goody Glover executed in, 21.
Boston records, Extracts from the, 110, 111, 121, 122.
Boston, Siege of, 41, 111.
Boston University, 150.
Bourk, James, “captain of the brig _Neptune_,” 89.
Bradford’s Coffee House, New York, 57.
Bradt’s Rangers in the Revolution, 90.
Brandywine, Battle of, 67, 105, 111, 118.
_Brave Little Holland and What She Taught Us_, Griffis’, 102.
Bridget Dexter signs a petition of Charlestown and Malden women, 30.
British are defeated in battle on Lake Erie, 122.
British attack on New London, Conn., 90.
British at Yorktown, Surrender of the, 109.
British evacuate New York, 56.
British garrison at Albany, N. Y., 94.
British ship _Glasgow_, Engagement with the, 105.
Browne, Margery, 69, 72, 75, 78, 79.
Brown University, 93, 108.
Brunswick, Me., Thomas Crowell an Irish schoolmaster in, 105.
Bryan, Alexander, “from Armagh in Ireland,” 96.
Buchanan, James, father of President Buchanan, 92.
Buchanan, President, 92.
Bull Run, Second battle of, 144.
Bunker Hill, Battle of, 31, 48, 66, 109, 111.
Bunker Hill Monument Association, 153.
Bunker Hill to Yorktown, 47.
Bunker’s _Long Island Genealogies_, 104.
Burke, Patrick, “Orderly to the General,” 95.
Burke, Richard, an early settler of Sudbury, Mass., 92.
Burke, Capt. William, of the armed schooner _Warren_, 103.
Butler, Deacon John, 113.
Butler, James, came from Ireland, and is heard from in Lancaster,
Mass., 1635, 113.
Butler, John and Thomas, early settlers of Waterford, Conn., 115, 116.
Butler, Richard, a patriot of the Revolution, 120.
Byrn, Daniel, lieutenant in a Rhode Island regiment, 89.
Byrne, Michael, and others are granted a tract of 18,000 acres, 117.
“By whom he was introduced to Dr. Franklin,” 125.
Caldwell, Andrew, a patriot of the Revolution, 100.
Caldwell, James, a patriot of the Revolution, 118.
Calef, Robert, expresses Sympathy for Goody Glover, 17.
_Calendar of Colonial State Papers_, 116.
Calhoun, James, grandfather of John C. Calhoun, 100.
Calhoun, John C., 100.
“Calhoun settlement,” The, 100.
“California, a land of health where almost endless summer reigned,” 84.
California, An Irish pioneer of, 82.
Cambridge, Mass., Hon. Augustine J. Daly, mayor of, 13.
Cambridge, Mass., The American camp at, 111.
Campaign against Canada, 122.
Captain Commandant O’Neill, 102.
“Captain of the Isles,” Roger Kelly, 33.
“Captain of the Quaker Blues,” 92.
Capture of Ticonderoga, 122.
Capture of Yorktown, 92, 120.
Cape’s Tavern, New York, 57.
“Captured twelve British soldiers,” 118.
Carey, Henry Charles, 134.
Carey, Mathew, Memoir of, 124.
Carleton, Sir Guy, 56.
Carroll, Bishop John, 110.
Carrick-on-Suir, Ireland, 168.
Carroll, Charles, of Carrollton, 105.
Carrolls, The, of Maryland, 105.
Casey, Thomas, an early settler at Newport, R. I., 94.
Castle Jordan, in Meath, 29.
“Catholics, Baptists and Quakers,” 18.
“Caused the book to be burned in Harvard College yard,” 17.
Cavan, Ireland, 156.
Cavenaugh, Patrick, saves General Lincoln from being captured by the
British, 96.
Cedar Creek, Battle of, 181.
Cedars, The affair at the, 91.
Celtic Medical Society (New York City), 152.
Chancellorsville, Battle of, 181.
Charitable Irish Society, Boston, Mass., 93, 106, 114, 141, 150.
Chastellux, Marquis de, 118.
Chautauqua County, N. Y., 59, 60, 61, 62.
Cherokee Indian frontier, 100.
Chesapeake and Delaware canal, 133.
Chevalier Armand O’Connor, 91.
Chevalier de Chastellux, 109.
Cincinnati, Society of the, 115.
Clare, Ireland, 97.
Clark, Gen. George Rogers, 93.
Clary Reunion Family, 155.
Clay, Henry, 133.
Clay’s Compromise Tariff Act, 133.
Cleveland, President, 137, 138, 148.
Clogston family of New Hampshire, 109.
Clontarf, Battle of, 137.
Clotworthy, Sir John, License issued to, 116.
Cloyne, Ireland, 29, 31, 119.
Coeymans patent, The, 106.
“Col. Hercules Mooney’s regiment,” 38, 42, 46.
Colles, Christopher, 110.
Collins, Hon. Patrick A., 147, 148.
Collins, William, arrives at New Haven with a party of refugees from
the West Indies, 119.
Colonial Wars, Society of, 153.
“Color sergeant of the Irish flag of the regiment,” 155.
Commander-in-Chief’s Guard, The, 92, 100, 104, 113.
Commodore Perry’s mother a native of Newry, Ireland, 122.
Conference at Dobb’s Ferry, 56.
Confined on board a British prison ship, 103.
Conley, John, a Connecticut soldier of the Revolution, 90.
Connaught, Ireland, 28, 29, 35.
Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, Ninth, 154.
Conner, Philip, of Maryland, 97, 98.
Connolly, Michael, captain and paymaster, during the Revolution, of a
New York regiment, 98.
Constable & Co., 123.
Constable, William, 121, 123.
Constitutional Convention of New Jersey, First, 98.
“Contained elegant rooms suitable for the reception of persons of the
first condition,” 106.
Continental Army, The American, 44, 45, 47, 67, 110, 118, 123.
Continental Congress, 67, 68, 102, 106, 123.
Continental Dragoons, Col. George Baylor’s, 100.
“Convenient and Fitt to be one of the fyre masters for ye Citty,” 113.
Copley, John Singleton, the eminent artist, 97.
Copley, Mary (Singleton), 97.
Copley, Richard, 97.
Cork, Ireland, 29, 31, 49, 75, 76, 78, 95, 103, 114, 122, 138, 149.
Cornwallis, Surrender of, 145.
Corps of Sappers and Miners, 89.
Cotton Mather, who “countenanced the executioners by his presence, and
in various ways urged the terrible work of blood in Salem,” 18.
“Could not find the island of Bermuda,” 119.
Council of the Society, 5, 6.
Count Arthur Dillon, 120.
Courtney, Ruth, 103.
Craig, Sarah (mentioned in President Roosevelt’s letter), 12.
Crane’s regiment of artillery in the Revolution, 94, 95.
Crehore, Teague, stated to have been stolen from his parents in Ireland
when a child, 112.
Crimmins, Hon. John D., Paper by, 53.
Crispus Attucks, 110.
Croghan, George, 117.
Cromwellian and Williamite regimes, 29.
Cronin, Ensign Patrick, 98.
“Crossed the Delaware with Washington,” 120.
Cross of St. Louis, The, 109.
Cross, Lieut. William, 117.
Crowell, Thomas, an Irish schoolmaster in Brunswick, Me., 105.
Crowley, Lieut. Florence, Tribute to by Gen. Henry Knox, 93.
Crown Point, 35, 47, 102.
Cullen’s _Story of the Irish in Boston_, 92, 116.
Daly, Hon. Augustine J., mayor of Cambridge, Mass., 13.
Dame Nourse of Salem, 19.
Danaher’s _Early Irish in Old Albany, N. Y._, 90, 113, 143.
Danes at Clontarf, The, 137.
Dartmouth College, 42, 139.
Decatur, Stephen, marries a woman of Irish lineage, 94.
Declaration of Independence, 23, 27, 45, 98, 115, 146.
DeCourcy, Jordan, 28.
DeCourcy, Thomas, a native of Newport, R. I., 103.
“Dedham Plain,” Rendezvoused on, 91.
Definition of Witches, Leonard Scot’s, 16.
“De Iersman van Dublingh,” 113.
Delany, Sharp, a patriot of the Revolution, 115.
Delaware, John Haslett locates in, 112.
Denniston, Hugh, “a true Irishman,” of Albany, N. Y., 114.
Destruction of a British gunboat by the patriots, 25, 26.
Dexter, Bridget, 28.
Dexter Family in Ireland, The, 28, 29.
Dexter, George, 28.
Dexter, John, “born in 1639 and probably in Ireland,” 28.
Dexter-Mac Jordans, The, 28, 29.
Dexter, Richard, one of Boston’s Irish pioneers, 28.
Dexter, Stephen, “of the Parish of Templemurry, County Limerick,” 29.
Dexter, Thomas, “of Cloyne, Cork,” 29, 31.
Dexter, William, “likewise of Templemurry,” 29.
“Died of wounds received at Bunker Hill,” 109.
Dijon, Harold, Paper by, 16.
Dillon, Count Arthur, 120.