Sackett, Hannah, 229.
Thomas (Dr.), 229.
Salisbury, Lord, 117.
Saltonstall, 59.
Gurdon, 295.
Katherine, 295, 296.
Leverett, 136, 274.
Mr., 250.
Nathaniel, 273, 274, 275.
Richard, 132, 138, 273, 274.
Richard, Col., 358.
Richard (Sir), 272.
Thomas, 272.
Sampson, John, 132.
Sanford, Margaret, 146.
Sargent, Esther, 345, 356.
John, 131, 138.
Saumerez, Thomas L. Marchant, 288.
Saunders, Henry, 128.
Savage, Abraham, 125, 136, 138.
Arthur, 133, 139, 335.
Rowland, 131.
Thomas, 308.
Saward, see Sayward.
Sayward, Henry, 443.
Jonathan, 443, 444, 445.
Joseph, 443.
Mary, 443.
Mary Webber, 439.
Sarah, 444, 445.
Sarah Mitchell, 445.
Scammel, Thomas, 136.
Scheaffe (see also Sheaffe), 239.
Schuyler, Gen., 89.
Scoit, Joseph, 135.
Scollay, John, 166.
Scott, Duncan C., 61.
Governor, 299.
Joseph, 125, 132, 138.
Winfield (Gen.), 245, 441.
Scoville, William, 280.
Sears, Anna, 345.
David, 345.
Ebenezer, 411.
Isaac, 424, 426.
Rebecca, 336.
Selby, John, 133.
Selkrig, James, 124, 132, 136, 138.
Thomas, 138.
Semple, John, 125, 132, 138.
Robert, 132, 135, 138.
Sergeant, Peter, 420.
Serjeant, John, 135.
Service, Robert, 136, 138.
Sewall, 59, 60.
Sewall, Ann Hunt, 454.
Chief Justice, 149, 192, 404, 452, 463.
Esther Quincy, 455.
Hannah Hull, 456.
Henry, 454, 456.
Jane Drummond, 454.
Jonathan, 125, 138, 142, 207, 249, 327, 367, 379, 432, 454,
455, 456.
Joseph, 458.
Joseph (Rev.), 275.
Judge, 250, 251, 254, 327, 350.
Margaret Grazebrook, 454.
Margaret Mitchell, 455.
Mary Payne, 455.
Mr., 448.
Rebecca Dudley, 456.
Samuel, 126, 138, 249, 251, 412, 455, 456, 458.
Stephen, 454, 456.
William, 454.
Shattock, Samuel, 12.
Shays, Daniel, 396.
Sheaffe, Col., 245.
Helen, 440, 442.
Lady, 442.
Margaret, 442.
Margaret Coffin, 442.
Mary Longfellow, 439.
Mrs., 439, 440.
Nancy, 442.
Nathaniel, 442.
Roger Hale (Sir), 244, 245, 283, 439, 440, 441, 442, 443.
Ruth Woods, 439.
Sally, 442.
Susannah, 439, 440.
Susannah Child, 439.
Thomas Child, 443.
William, 439, 440, 442.
William, Jr., 439.
William S., 439.
Shepard, Joseph, 136.
Sherburn, Thomas, 355.
Sherman, Gen., 111.
Sherwin, Richard, 138.
Shippen, Dr., 248.
Shirley, Elizabeth, 178.
Maria Catherina, 299.
William, Gov., 178, 179, 180, 273, 301, 347, 435, 444, 445,
451, 477.
Sigourney, Andrew, 409.
Sigournie, Andrae, 409.
Silsby, Daniel, 125, 249.
David, 138.
Simcoe, Gov., 59, 90.
Singleton, Mary, 216.
Simonds, Ruth, 262.
William, 135.
Simpson, John, 135.
Jonathan, 125, 132, 136, 138.
Jonathan, Jr., 135.
Mr., 251.
William, 138.
Skinner, 133.
Francis, 138.
Slidell, 110.
Small, Major, 314.
Smith, Abigail, 37.
Smith, 472, 473.
Adam, 33, 34, 38.
Anna Leonard, 332.
Col., 471, 472.
Edward, 136, 354.
Elizabeth, 258.
Goldwin, 58.
Henry, 135, 138.
Isaac, 249.
James, 255, 256, 257, 305, 306.
John, 477.
Joseph (Rev.), 202.
Joshua, 138.
Richard, 125, 138.
Solomon, 139.
Sydney, 276.
Thomas, 248.
William, 161.
Symthe, Frederic, 302.
Smythers, Walter Tyson, 284.
Snelling, Jonathan, 124, 132, 136, 138.
Lydia, 305.
Lydia Dexter, 305.
Robert, 305.
Snider, Christopher, 310, 422.
Southwick, Solomon, 362.
Sparhawk, Andrew, 215.
Andrew Pepperell, 207.
Harriet Hirst, 215.
Mary Pepperrell, 207, 215.
Nathaniel, 127, 131, 207, 215.
Samuel, 133.
Samuel Hirst, 124, 132, 207, 215.
William Pepperrell, 207.
Speakman, William, 286.
Spooner, Ebenezer, 136.
George, 125, 138.
John J., 183.
Sprague, Eleanor, 379.
John, 126.
Spry, Commodore, 209.
Square, Richard, 140.
Stacy, Richard, 128.
Stanton, E. M., 112.
Stark, Caleb (Major), 84.
James H., 250, 471, 474, 475, 476.
John, 71, 293.
John (Gen.), 84.
William, 293.
Stayner, Abigail, 136.
Stearns, Jonathan, 133, 136, 458.
Sterling, Benjamin Ferdinand, 135.
Elizabeth, 135.
Lord, 303.
Stevens, 212.
Stewart (Col.), 72.
Duncan, 332.
Emily, 332.
John (Capt.), 332.
Leonard, 332.
Sarah, 332.
Sarah Leonard, 332.
Stiles, Ezra (Dr.), 358.
Still, Alice, 427.
John (Dr.), 427.
Stimson, John, 128.
Stockwell, May, 468.
William, 468.
Stoddard, Mary, 224.
Simeon, 125, 286.
Story, Josep, 114.
Stow, Edward, 135, 138.
Strachan, John (Dr.), 103, 104.
Strahan, Mr., 481.
Strange, Lot (3rd), 139.
Stromach, 228.
Stuart, H. Lechmere (Sir), 414.
Sturgis, Hannah, 366.
John, 366.
Sullivan, Bartholemew, 136.
Gen., 51, 90.
George, 135.
Hettie, 345.
James (Gov.), 296, 345.
Sumner, Increase, 302, 374.
Prof. (W. G.), 77, 78.
Sumpter, 90.
Surriage, Agnes (see also Lady Frankland), 417.
Isaac, 418.
Swain, 401.
Swan, James, 426.
James (Capt.), 430.
Swasey, Joseph, 128.
Sweet, Martha, 460.
Sarah, 460.
Swift, Jonathan, 276.
Sylvester, John (Rev.), 102.
Symmes, Francis, 354.
Symonds. Mr., 237.
Tailor, Rebecca, 275.
William, 125.
William (Lt. Gov.), 275.
Tarbett, Hugh, 132.
Taylor, Abigail, 345.
Elizabeth, 458.
James, 458.
John, 125, 132.
Joseph, 138, 249.
Mrs., 136.
Nathaniel, 132, 133, 138.
William, 132, 136, 138.
Temple, 163.
Elizabeth, 428.
John, Sir, 428.
Terree, Zebedee, 139.
Terry, William, 136.
Zebedee, 136.
Thatcher, "Citizen," 351.
Oxenbridge, 366.
Samuel, 297.
Thayer, Arodi, 138.
Ziphion, 125.
Thomas, Mary, 336.
Nathaniel, Ray, 133, 136, 139, 142, 336, 421.
Thompson, 465, 467.
Thompson, Benj. (Sir), Count Rumford, 261, 262, 263, 264, 266,
267, 268, 269, 270, 271, 272, 297.
Ebenezer, 261, 262.
Elizabeth, 261.
James, 136, 261.
Joseph, 297, 298.
Mary, 354.
Miss, 256.
Rebecca, 297.
Samuel (Col.), 398.
Sarah, 270.
Sarah Bradshaw, 297.
Thorp, 472, 475.
Tiernay, 240.
Tilden, Israel, 139.
Tilghman, 80.
Timmins, John, 125, 132.
Tisdel, 139.
Tomlinson & Trecothick, 352.
Tompkins, Sarah, 466.
Thomas, 466.
Tonancour, 245.
Townsend, Gregory, 125, 138.
Tropmane, Lewis, 239.
Trecothick, Barlow, 352.
Trott, George, 477.
Troutbeck John, 132, 138, 224.
Harriet, 224.
Mr., 249.
Trowbridge, Edmund, 189, 379.
Trumbull, Gov., 481.
Trundy, Abigail, 451.
Tucker, Alice, 222.
Andrew, 222.
Tufts, John, 426.
Simon, 138.
Tupper, Eldad, 139.
Turbett, Hugh, 125.
Turner, John, 131.
Miss, 215.
Turill, Joseph, 124, 132.
Tylden, John Maxwell (Sir), 304.
Richard, 304.
William Burton, 304.
Tyler, Andrew, 300.
Thomas, 396.
Katherine, 300.
Miriam Pepperell, 300.
Sarah Brinley, 396.
Tyng, Elizabeth, 294.
William, 139, 294.
Tyron, Gov., 90, 161.
Upham, Joshua, 138.
Upshall, Nicholas, 11.
Urquhart, Hannah Flucker, 404.
James (Capt.), 404.
Major, 249.
Usher, Elizabeth, 394.
John, 394.
Lt. Gov., 291.
Van, Murray, 86.
Vane, Harry (Sir), 145.
Vans, William, 131.
Vassaile (see also Vassall).
Anna, 285.
Anne, 285, 286.
Frances, 285, 286.
John, 285.
Judith, 285.
Margaret, 285, 286.
Mary, 286.
William, 285.
Vassall, 60, 372, 438.
Ann, 288.
Anne Davis, 288.
Catherine, 288.
Charlotte, 288.
Elizabeth, 184, 289, 453.
Elizabeth, Lemaestre, 287.
Fanny, 288.
Florentinus, 288.
Francis, 288.
Henry, 286, 288.
Henry (Col.), 291, 453.
John, 125, 138, 251, 285, 286, 287, 420, 455.
John, Col., 184.
John (Jr.), 183.
John (Maj.), 287, 288.
Leonard, 286, 287, 288, 350.
Lucretia, 288.
Margaret, 288.
Margaret Hubbard, 288.
Mary, 287.
Mary Archer, 287.
Nathaniel, 288.
Rawdon, John Popham (Col.), 288.
Richard, 289.
Robert Oliver, 287.
Ruth Gale, 286.
Samuel, 285, 286.
Sarah, 288.
Spencer Lambert Hunter, 287.
Spencer Thomas, 287.
Thomas Oliver, 287, 288.
William, 136, 138, 285, 286, 287, 288.
Vaughn, Charles, 352.
Samuel, 281, 352.
Sarah, 281.
Venables, Gen., 433.
Vergennes, 23, 115.
Vernon, Admiral, 434.
Victoria, Queen, 118, 238.
Vose, Elizabeth, 313.
Elizabeth Putnam, 391.
Solomon, 391.
Wainwright, E. D. (Col.), 304.
Maria M., 304.
Mary, 453.
Wait, Richard, 13.
Waite, Samuel, 466.
Waldo, Col., 451.
Frances, 139, 251.
Hannah, 403.
Joseph, 249.
Lucy, 437.
Samuel, 437.
Samuel (Gen.), 403.
Walker, Adam, 139.
Benjamin, 139.
Col., 265.
Gideon, 139.
John, 139.
Timothy (Rev.), 263.
Zera, 139.
Walpole, 26.
Walter, Lydia Lynde, 342, 464.
Lynde, Minshall, 342.
N. (Rev.), 279.
Nehemiah (Rev.), 338.
Rebecca, 279, 339.
Rebeckah Belcher, 338.
Rev. Dr., 282, 425.
Sarah Mather, 338.
Thomas, 338.
Thomas (Rev.), 338, 339.
William, 132, 138.
William, Rev., 338, 339, 340, 464.
Wamatuck (Indian Chief), 447.
Wanton, Gov., 302, 449.
Ward, Elizabeth, 273.
Gen., 469.
John, Rev., 273.
Lord, 351.
Samuel Curwen, 254.
Susan, 351.
Warden, James, 125.
Joseph, 136.
William, 136, 138.
Ware, Nicholas, 285, 286.
Warren, Abraham, 136.
Hannah, 431.
Joseph (Dr.), 165, 322, 335, 394, 406, 431, 479.
Peter (Sir), 209, 396.
Washington, George, 5, 24, 25, 36, 37, 45, 51, 70, 71, 72, 73,
75, 76, 77, 78, 83, 87, 89, 103, 108, 153, 179, 216, 230,
248, 315, 344, 481.
John Augustine, 74.
Waterhouse, Samuel, 133, 138.
Watson, Elizabeth, 461.
George, 136.
George, Col., 177.
William, 461.
Watts, 278.
John, 161.
Wayte, Gamaliel, 350.
Webb, Albert, 474.
John, 128.
Nehemiah, 139.
Webber, Deborah, 443.
Mary, 443.
Samuel, 443.
Webster, Daniel, 114, 115, 180, 436.
Elizabeth (Lady Holland), 289.
Godfrey (Sir), 289.
Godfrey Vassall (Sir), 289.
Harriet, 289.
P----, 249.
Wedderburn (Solicitor Gen.), 164, 165.
Weld, Elizabeth, 392.
John, 392.
Wells, Henry, 477.
William V., 39.
Welsh, James, 136.
Peter, 136.
Wendell, John, 412.
John Mico, 295, 297.
Madame, 295.
Mr., 372.
Wentworth, Gov., 263.
John, 404.
John (Sir), 51.
Lord, 386.
West, Benjamin, 213, 214, 216, 249, 280, 336, 482.
Nathaniel (Capt.), 253.
Rebecca, 336.
Wetmore, William, 131.
Whalley, 12, 323.
Whatley, Thomas, 162.
Thomas William, 162.
Wheaton, Caleb, 131.
Judge, 332.
Wheelwright, John, 354.
John, Rev., 447.
Joseph, 136.
Mary, 447.
Whipple, Abigail Gardiner, 316.
Ebenezer, 139.
Oliver, 316.
Whiston, Obadiah, 136, 138.
White, Ammi, 471, 472, 475.
Anna, 332.
Benjamin, 225.
Charles, 202.
Cornelius, 138, 139.
Daniel, Jr., 139.
Elizabeth Cranston Deblois, 446.
Gideon, 136.
Gideon (Jr.), 139.
James, 446.
John, 124.
John, 138.
Mary, 225.
Mr., 237.
Peregrine, 286.
R. H. & Co., 308.
Resolved, 285.
Samuel, 128, 332.
Susannah, 225.
Whitman, Clarence, 470.
John, 470.
William, 470.
Whitney, Ann, 224.
Whittaker, Elizabeth, 224.
Nathaniel (Rev.), 224.
Whitworth, Miles, 124, 132.
Wilbore, Joshua, 139.
Wildridge, James, 139.
Wilkes, 28, 83, 84.
Wilkinson, Gen., 104.
Willard, Abel, 126, 136, 139.
Abijah, 133, 136, 139, 142.
President, 404.
Samuel (Rev.), 336, 409.
William III., 45.
Williams (Indian Sachem), 89.
Col., 159, 401.
Elijah, 138.
Henry H., 125.
Israel, 136.
Job, 136.
John, 184, 320.
Seth, 136.
Seth, Jr., 132, 139.
William, 447.
Williamson, Capt., 441.
Willis, David, 136, 138.
Wilmot, George, 310, 311, 470.
Wilson, Archibald, 124, 136, 138.
Mr., 272.
Winch, Sarah, 360.
Winchelsea, Lord, 386.
Winnet, John, Jr., 136.
Winslow, 59, 406.
Edward, 132, 133, 136, 321, 433, 434, 436, 437, 438.
Edward, Jr., 133, 138.
Edward, Rev., 438.
Elizabeth, 460.
Frances, 436.
Hannah, 136.
Isaac, 125, 132, 136, 138, 424, 434, 437, 438, 439, 460.
Isaac (Dr.), 435.
Isaac, Jr., 125, 132.
Jane Isabella, 438.
John, 124, 125, 136, 434, 435, 436, 437.
John, Gen., 322.
John, Jr., 138.
Joseph, 438, 439.
Joshua, 125, 165, 434, 437, 438.
Kenelm, 438.
Lucy Waldo, 437.
Pelham, 133, 136, 138, 435.
Winthrop, 59.
Adam, 308, 395, 427.
Alice Still, 427.
Ann, 413, 414, 428.
Benjamin, 428.
Elizabeth Temple, 428.
Francis Bayard, 428.
Jane Burton, 427.
John, 9, 69, 261, 426, 427, 428, 449.
John Still, 428.
Joseph, 428.
Lucy, 395.
Mary Brown, 428.
Robert, 426.
Robert, Admiral, 428.
Robert C., 298, 428.
Thomas L., 428.
Wait Still, 427.
William, 428.
Wiswell, 11, 249.
Elizabeth Rogers, 398.
Inchabod, 398.
John, 139, 398.
John (Rev.), 39.
Mercy Minot, 398.
Noah, 398.
Peleg, 398, 399.
Thomas, 398.
Wittington, William, 136.
Wolf, General, 19, 293.
Lucy Margaret Russell, 453.
Robert Cope (Rev.), 453.
Woods, Ruth, 439.
Woodbridge, Timothy, 136.
Woolen, 133.
Wormley, Admiral, 345.
Worrall, 414.
Thomas Grooby, 136.
Worthington, John, 136.
Wright, Daniel, 136.
James (Sir), 213.
John, 139.
Wyer, David, 465.
David (Jr.), 466.
Edward, 465.
Eleanor James, 465.
Elizabeth Johnson, 465.
Joanna Pote, 466, 467.
Mary Hunt, 466.
Rebecca Russell, 465.
Sarah Francis, 466.
Sarah Tompkins, 466.
Thomas, 139, 466.
Thomas (Jr.), 466, 467.
William, 465.
Young, Thomas (Dr.), 165.
Space in this volume would not permit of the giving of the biographies
of all of the Loyalists of Massachusetts, while the names of all the
Loyalists obtainable are given, yet there is material enough to fill
another volume with their biographies which it is the intention of the
author to publish if he receives sufficient encouragement in the sale of
this volume.
=List of Loyalists of Massachusetts whose names or Biographies
are not found in this work.=
Acre, Thomas Haskins, John
Allen, Jeremiah Hewes, Shubal
Allen, Jolley Hodgson, John
Auchard, Benjamin Hodson, Thomas
Barclay, Andrew Homans, John
Barrell, Colburn Jeffrey, Patrick
Beath, Mary Jennex, Thomas
Black, William Kerland, Patrick
Borland, John Lindall Knutton, William
Bowman, Archibald Laughton, Joseph
Bowles, William Lawler, Ellis
Boylston, John Lear, Christopher
Boylston, Thomas Leslie, James
Bradstreet, Samuel Linning, Andrew
Brown, David Lovell, Benjamin
Bryant, John Lush, George
Bulfinch, Samuel Lynch, Peter
Burroughs, John McKean, Andrew
Butler, James McNeil, William
Butter, James Madden, Richard
Calef, Robert Magner, John
Capen, Hopestill Massingham, Isaac
Carr, Mrs. Mein, John
Case, James Mewse, Thomas
Caste, Dennis Moore, Augustus
Thomas (Dr.) Morrow, Col.
Cazneau, Edward Mossman, William
Ceely, John Norwood, Ebenezer
Cheever, William Down Orcutt, Joseph
Clark, Joseph Pashley, George
Clemmens, Thomas Pecker, Dr. James
Clement, Joseph, Capt. Phillips, Benjamin
Clementson, Samuel Pitcher, Moses
Colepepper, James Powell, William D.
Courtney, James Prout, Timothy
Richard Ramage, John
Cox, Lemuel Rand, Dr. Isaac
Crane, Timothy Randall, Robert
Crowe, Charles Reeve, Richard
Davies, William Rice, John
Davis, Edward Roberts, Frederic
Demsey, Roger Rogers, Nathan
Dickinson, Francis Simpson, Jeremiah
Elton, Peter Spillard, Timothy
Emerson, John Stevens, John
Fall, Thomas Stewart, Adam
Fillis, John Story, William
Fisher, Turner Taylor, Charles
Wilfred Thomas, Jonathan
Fullerton, Stephen Thompson, George
Gamage, James Townsend, Shippy
Gemmill, Matthews Tull, Thomas
Goddard, Lemuel Turill, Thomas
Goldthwait, M. B. Vincent, Ambrose
Gookin, Edmund Wendell, Jacob
Gorman, Edward Wentworth, Edward
Gray, Samuel Wheaton, Obediah
Green, Hammond Wheelwright, Job
Greenwood, Isaac Whitworth, Nathaniel
Harper, Isaac Wilson, Joseph
INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
Absentees Act, 143.
Acadia, operations against, 18, 19.
Acadians, removal of, 434, 435.
Acton, centennial of, 472.
Adams, John, on restoration, 24;
on mobs, 49;
on the loyalists, 49;
quotes tory opinion of disunionists, 68;
on jealousies in Congress, 68;
on his conduct during the revolution, 69.
Josiah, Centennial address at Acton, 472.
Samuel, defaulting tax collector of Boston, 5, 38;
his character and career, 38.
Aeronaut, Dr. John Jeffries, an early, 394.
American Military Academy, proposed, 270.
Amnesty for Loyalists, 94, 95.
Amory, Thomas, biog., 343;
mobbed, 344.
Andros, Edmund, Sir, administration of, 16.
Annapolis, N. S., 229.
Apthorp, East, biog., 353.
Antigua, 183.
Family, 351.
Aroostook War, 113.
Ashburton Treaty, 113, 114;
American duplicity in, 114, 115.
Ashted, Warwickshire, 190.
Association of Loyalists in London, 211;
proposed American, 227, 228.
Attuks monument, 47.
"Aurora," The, 76 (see also Bache, Benj. F.).
Aylesbury, 203.
Bache, Benjamin F., attacks Washington in the "Aurora," 76.
Bahamas, 180.
Banishment Act of Massachusetts, 137.
Barbadoes, 204.
Barnes, Henry, biography, 399.
Barristers and Attorneys address to Gov. Hutchinson, 125.
Barre, 172.
Bastra, Siege of, 283.
Bath, 203.
Bavaria, Benjamin Thompson, in the service of, 269.
Beaumarchais, furnishes arms and powder, 85.
Berkley, 139.
Bernard, Francis (Sir), biog., 191.
Berwick, 208.
Blackstone's title to early Boston, 364.
Black List of Pennsylvania, 55.
Blanchard, with Dr. Jeffries, crosses the English channel in
a balloon, 394.
Blurton, 177.
Boston, Founding of, 427.
Boston Massacre, 43, 366;
Captain Preston and his men tried for, 45;
Revere's engraving of, stolen from Pelham, 478.
Mobs:
Attack on Hutchinson, 40;
Hutchinson's account of, 151, 154, 155, 156;
destruction of guard house at the Neck, 43;
attack on Andrew Oliver and destruction of his house, 40;
attack on Amory, 344;
on Col. Erving, 298;
on Hallowell, 281;
on Theophilus Lillie, 310;
Stamp Act Mob, 181;
Sloop "Liberty" affair, 321;
the "Tea Party" Mob, 48, 231, 405, 406, 407, 408, 478.
Boston Latin School, 300.
Boston News Letter, 361.
Boston, Pelham's Map of, 483.
Boston People who went to Halifax at the Evacuation, 133.
Boston Port Bill, 168.
Boston, Streets and places in:
Auchmuty Lane, 302.
Beacon Hill, 217.
Bunch of Grapes Tavern, 233.
Copp's Hill, 172.
Elm Street, 396.
Essex Street, 234.
Fleet Street, 174.
Fort Hill, 182.
Freeman Place, 399.
Griffin's Wharf, 182.
Hancock's Wharf, 320.
Hanover Street, 174, 396.
Harrison Avenue, 234.
Hollis Street, 233.
Hutchinson Street, 172.
Kilby Street, 233.
King Street, 233.
Long Wharf, 182, 254.
Mackeral Lane, 233.
Marlboro Street, 453.
Middle Street, 310.
Murray's Barracks, 258.
North Square, 151.
Old Corner Book Store, 178.
Olivers Dock, 182.
Pearl Street, 172.
Pemberton Hill, 287.
Queen Street, 255.
Rainsford Lane, 234.
Short Street, 302.
Smith's Barracks, 258.
State Street, 233.
Summer Street, 207.
Swing Bridge, 117.
Union Street, 182, 350.
Bounties paid to Continental Soldiers, 72.
Bowes. William, biog., 224.
Boylston, Nicholas Ward, biog., 282.
Braddock's Defeat. 179.
Brattle House, 295, 296.
William, Gen., biog., 295.
Breynton, Rev. Dr., possession of King's Chapel Plate, 348.
Bridgewater, 138.
Bright, John, opposed to Southern Confederacy, 110;
Congress refuses to pass resolutions on his death, 110.
Brightwell, 110.
Brinley, Thomas, biog., 396.
Bristol, England, 181, 188.
British graves at Concord, 473;
skulls taken from, 474;
Prof. Fowler exhibits them, 474, 475.
Soldier, murdered at Concord, 53, 472.
British troops, removed to the Castle, 44;
arrival of in Boston, 199;
quartered by James Murray, 258.
Brookfield, 139.
Brown, Capt. and Ensign D'Berniere make a reconnaissance of
Suffolk, Middlesex and Worcester County, 400.
Lieut. murdered at Cambridge, 353.
Mather, Artist, biog., and account of his work, 280.
Browne, William. Col., biog., 449.
Brush Hill, Milton, 257.
Bulfinch, Charles, Architect, his work, 354.
Bungay, England, 223.
Bunker Hill, battle of, 235;
Gay's description of, 322;
John Coffin at, 235.
Burgoyne Convention at Saratoga, violation of, 67.
Byles, Mather, Rev., biog., 275;
Anecdotes of, 276, 277, 278.
Calker's Club, (see Caucus Club), 476.
Callender, James Thompson, professional lampooner, 76.
Cambridge, Gage captures powder at, 52;
Mob threaten Danforth, Lee and Oliver, 281.
Canada, Rev. John Carroll sent to by Congress, 31;
failure of his mission, 32;
Loyalist settlement of, 93 to 97;
attempted invasion of in 1812, 98;
Jefferson on the acquisition of, 102;
Gen. McArthur invades, 104;
boundary line, 113;
Ashburton treaty. 113.
Canadian Confederation regarded as a menace to the United States, 116.
Caner, Henry, Rev., biog., 346.
Caner's Pond, 347.
Cape Breton (see Louisbourg). Auchmuty advocates expedition against, 301.
Cape Fear. N. C., 255.
Cape St. Vincent, Battle of, 283.
Carlisle, execution of, 55.
Carlton, N. B., 380.
Carr, Patrick, Account of Boston Massacre, 46.
Carroll, Rev. John, sent to Canada by Congress to induce Canadians
to join the Americans, 31.
Cartagena, 239.
Castle William, 44, 198.
Caucus Club, origin of, 476.
Caughnawaga Indians confer with Col. Mifflin about joining
revolutionists, 89.
"Censor," The Newspaper, 453.
Chamberlain, Mellen, Estimate of Col. Thos. Goldthwaite, 483.
Chandler, John, biog., 308.
Charles II. Accession of observed with sorrow in Boston, 12.
Charlestown, Destruction of Convent at, 48.
Charleston, S. C., Investment of, 267, 268.
Charter,
The first, 7;
limitations of, 11;
arrival of Royal Commissioners under, 12, 13;
annulment of, 15.
The second, 16.
Chippewa, devastated, 104.
Christ Church, 342.
Church of England, 18;
Puritan belief in, 8. (See Established church)
Citizenship, restored to Loyalists, 391.
Civil War, Great Britain's attitude during, 107.
Clark, Richard (biog.), 405.
Confiscation Act, 94, 141;
of doubtful legality, 208, 209;
legal aspect of, 288;
Congress to recommend repeal of, 66.
Confiscation, Commissioners of, Judge Curwen on, 64.
Coffin Family, The, 233.
Isaac, Admiral Sir (biog.), 239.
John, General, biog., 235.
Thomas Aston, Sir, biog., 234.
Coinage in Massachusetts Bay, Illegal, 13.
Colonization of New England, Character of, 8.
Committees of Correspondence organized, 54.
Concord, skirmish at, 53, 471;
no Concord men killed or wounded. 472;
Ammi White kills wounded British soldier at, 472;
town of gives permission to Prof. Fowler to open graves of
soldiers and remove skulls, 474;
skulls returned, 475;
correspondence concerning same, 475.
Constitutional Aspect of the relations between Colonies and Great
Britain, 27.
Continental Army, Desertions, mutiny in, 73;
complaints against officers, violations of parole, rascally
surgeons, 73;
Adams on quarrels of officers, 74;
stealing of stores. 74;
Washington on the character and inefficiency of officers, 74;
plundering and incendiarism, 74.
Continental Congress, second, Adams on jealousies in, 68;
Jay and Morris on rascality in, 75;
Rev. Jacob Duche, chaplain, of letter to Washington on the
personnel of, 80, 90.
Conway, 138.
Copley, John Singleton, biog., 216;
litigation over estate of, 218, 220;
paintings by at Harvard and Public Boston Library, 218, 221.
Crime of adhering to Great Britain made capital, 55.
Crown Point Expedition, 226, 477.
Croydon, England, 172.
Culloden, 50.
Cumberland, N. S., 322.
Currency, Continental, Resolve relating to, 75.
New England, 146;
Mass., 148;
Adams on Hutchinson's knowledge of, 148.
Curwin, Samuel, biog., 246.
Custom House, Mob, 42.
Danvers, 227, 378, 379.
Dartmouth, 139.
Davis, Jefferson, Complains of English Government favoring northern
cause, 111.
D'Berniere, Ensign, reconnaissance of Suffolk, Middlesex and Worcester
Counties, 400.
Deblois Family, Account of, 445.
D'Estaing, Admiral, 240, 430.
Demerara, 352.
Democracy, John Winthrop, on, 69.
Democratic Party, fosters feeling against England, 99.
Derbyshire, 191.
Detroit, Fort, 197.
Dominica, Engagement at, 241.
Dorchester, 182.
Draper, Richard, Founds Massachusetts Gazette, 361.
Draper, Margaret, biog., publishes Massachusetts Gazette, 404.
Duane, William, assists Bache in the "Aurora" attacks on
Washington, 76.
Duche, Jacob, Rev. Chaplain of Congress, letters to Washington
on Second Continental Congress, 78 to 83.
Dudleian lecture, 342.
East Granby, Conn., Loyalists confined in prison at, 56. See
"Newgate."
East Hoosuck, 146.
Eastport, 203.
East Tergnmouth, Eng., 176.
Elective franchise, 8, 12.
Episcopal Church, Puritan alleged belief in, 8, 9;
Endicott's view of, 8;
reference to, 8, 18, 339, 340, 438;
clergy of Support the Government, 54;
Eighteen of the clergy leave Boston at the Evacuation and go to
Halifax, 348;
Services conducted in Boston after evacuation by Rev. Samuel
Parker, 348.
Fairfax County Resolves, 25.
Fairfield, Conn., 347.
Falmouth (Now Portland), 140, 357; burned by Capt. Mowatt, 390.
Faneuil Family, 229.
Hall, gift of, 230;
dedication of, 231.
Federalists, on the results of the war of 1812, 105.
Fenian Raid of 1866, 113.
Fisheries, Loss of, 105.
Flucker, Thomas, Sec'y of Mass. Bay, biog., 402.
Fontenoy, 50.
Forbes of Milton, 257.
Fort Pownal, 356, 357.
Fort William Henry, Surrender of, 273.
Fort William and Mary (Newcastle, N. H.), attack on, 51.
France, Maj. Caleb Stark on Aid from, 84.
Frankland, Lady Agnes, biog., 417.
Franklin Treaty, 86.
Franklin, Benj., his false scalp story, 91;
denounced for his part in the theft of the Hutchinson letters, 163.
Franklin, William, Gov., biog., 481.
Frenau, Philip, in the National Gazette attacks Washington and his
cabinet, 75.
French Spoliation Claims, 85, 86, 87.
Freetown, 139.
Gage, Addresses and Addressors, 131, 132.
Gardiner, Sylvester, Dr., biog., 313;
his medicines seized for use of revolutionists, 315.
Maine, 281.
Gaspee, Destruction of, 52;
inquiry into the destruction of, 302.
Gay, Martin, biog., 321;
letters of, 322, 324.
Geyer, Frederick, William, biog., 350.
Gladstone, William E., favors Southern Confederacy, 110.
Goldthwaite Family, Account of, 355.
Thomas, Col., biog., 356. (See also Chamberlain, Mellen.)
Gore, John, biog., 393.
Granby, Conn., Escape of Loyalist prisoners at, 57.
Grand Manan, 105.
Grattan, Thomas Colley, on the Ashburton Treaty, 114.
Gray, Harrison, Treas. of Mass. Bay, biog. of, 334;
John Hancock heavily indebted to, 335.
Great Barrington, 140.
Green Dragon Tavern, 363.
Green Field, 138.
Grenada, 279.
Grenville's Scheme of American taxation, 22.
Guadaloupe, 23.
Gunpowder Plot, anniversary of observed in Boston, 239.
Halifax, 138, 177, 190, 362.
Halifax Journal, original publication of, 362.
Hallowell, Maine, named, 281.
Hallowell, Benjamin, mobbed at Cambridge, 281.
Family, account of, 281.
Robert, mobbed, 281.
Hamilton, Alexander, biog. of, 77.
Hampstead, 201.
Hampton, 208.
Hancock, John, Suits against, 5;
engaged in smuggling, owner of the sloop "Liberty," 42;
leader in Tea Party mob, 48;
his sloop Liberty seized, 49;
as treasurer of Harvard college, defaulter, 50;
inclined to Toryism, papers suppressed, 160;
heavily indebted to Harrison Gray, 335.
Hardwick, 139, 225.
Harper's Ferry Raid, 107, 139.
Harvard College, John Hancock as treasurer of defaults in his
accounts, 50;
Many graduates of among those who departed with Gage, 58;
reference to, 146, 177;
Harvard Hall burned, Gov. Bernard assists in rebuilding, 197;
buildings of converted into barracks, 271;
a nest of Tories, 393.
Harwich, 139.
Hatfield, 138.
Haverhill, 138, 274;
Mob at, Attacks Saltonstall, 273.
Henry, Patrick, character and training, 36;
Jefferson on, 36.
Hiers Islands, Naval Engagement off, 283.
Hooper, King, biog., 221.
Howe, John, biog., 361.
Joseph, speech at Boston, July 4, 1858, 363.
Howe, Lord, Mass. erects a monument to at Westminster Abbey, 20.
Hubbard, History of Mass., reason for its want of completeness, 208.
Hubbardston, 208.
Hull, John, Colonial Mint Master, 365.
Huntington, Long Island, 268.
Hutchinson, Eliakim, biog., 178.
Elisha, biog., 177.
Foster, biog., 177.
Hutchinson Letters, Franklin complicity in theft of, 162, 163.
Thomas, biog., 146;
his home destroyed by mob, 40;
addresses to, 123, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129.
Indians, in the Revolution, 88, 89;
troubles with in 1763, 197, 198;
Lovewell's fight at Pigwacket, 422.
Inhabitants of Boston who removed Halifax at the evacuation, 133.
Intolerance of Puritans, 13, 14.
Ipswich, 273.
Irish volunteers (Loyal) formed at Boston, 228.
Isle of Shoals, 205.
Jamaica, 240.
Pond, 207.
Jay, John, opinion of second Continental Congress, 75;
burned in effigy, 105.
Jefferson, Thomas, suggests burning of London, 102.
Jeffries, John, biog., 394;
crosses English Channel in balloon, 394.
Journalism, Scurrilous American, 75.
Judith, Point, named in honor of Judith Quincy, 365.
Kalm, on the dependency of the Colonists, 23.
King's American Dragoons, 268, 378.
American Regiment, 237.
King, Richard, biog., 317.
King's Chapel, 179, 209, 230, 255, 346, 347;
change in liturgy of, 288;
erection and rebuilding of, 347;
worship suspended in, 347, 348;
church plate taken to Halifax, 348;
final disposition of plate and records, 349;
Charles Apthorp contributor to, 351.
King's College, N. Y., saved by British troops, 303.
Kirk, Ireton, Derbyshire, 177.
Kittery, 205, 208, 215.
Lafayette, raises troop of Indians, 89.
Lancaster, 139.
Land Bank, The, 38, 147, 333.
Lanesborough, 140.
Lecky, W. E. H., on the Revolutionary movement, 70.
Leominster, 139.
Leonard, Daniel, biog., 325;
home fired on by mob, 326;
author of "Massachusettenses Letters," 327, 328, 329, 330, 331.
Leonard, Geo., Col., biog., 333.
Lexington, engagement at, 53, (see Concord).
"Liberty" Sloop, a smuggler, (see also John Hancock), 42, 48, 49;
account of seizure, 319.
"Liberty Tree," Site of, 234, 235.
Lillie, Theophilus, biog., 308.
Limerick Academy, 224.
Lincoln, 138.
Litchfield, Eng., 177.
Littleton, 138.
Liverpool, N. S., 105.
Logan, Indian Chief, family murdered by Greathouse, 90.
London (Eng.), Jefferson suggests burning of, 102.
Loring, Joshua, Commodore, biog., 423.
Louisbourg, Cape Breton, 246, 451, 429;
Cost of expedition to reimbursed, 18;
surrender of, 19;
description of, 206.
Lovewell's Fight at Pigwacket, 422.
Loyal American Regiment, 430.
Loyal American Association formed in Boston, 228.
Loyalists of Massachusetts, 54;
denied legal rights, 55;
character of, 58, 65;
expulsion of, 93;
Associations formed in London, 211;
Club, 218.
Lyndeborough, N. H., 222.
Lyndhurst, Lord, biog., 216.
Machias, 203.
Magdalen Islands, 238.
Mandamus Councillors, 137, 167, 184.
Marblehead, 222;
address of inhabitants of to Hutchinson, 127.
Marshfield, 139.
Martinique, 23.
Maryatt, Captain, Sea writer, mother of a native of Boston, 350.
Massachusetts Gazette, founded by Richard Draper, 361;
continued publication by Margaret Draper, 404.
Massachusetts General Hospital, endowment of, 346.
Medford, 138, 291.
Medicines of Dr. Sylvester Gardiner seized for the use of Continental
Army, 315.
Merry Meeting Bay, Vassal holdings near, 289.
Middleborough, 138, 189.
Middleton, N. S., 229.
Mifflin, Col., confers with Caughnawaga Indians, 89.
Militia, John Adams on the cowardice of, 75.
Milton, Inhabitants of Address to Hutchinson, 128, 171.
Minorca, 242.
Mobs, see Boston, Cambridge, Haverhill, Salem, N. H., Scarborough.
Molasses Act, Gov. Bernard request reduction of duties under, 197.
Monroe Doctrine, 77, 110, 118.
Moose Island, 105, 203.
Moravian Indians, Massacre of, 92.
Mount Desert, 192, 196, 203.
Mowatt, Capt., at Fort Pownall, 357;
burns Falmouth, 399.
Mowhawk Indians, Congress addresses, 88.
Murray, James, biog., 254.
John, Col., 376.
Nantucket Settlement, 233.
"National Gazette," The, see Frenan Philip.
Naval Officers, British of American birth usually remained
loyal, 239.
Nazing, Eng., 225.
Nepaulese War, Gen. Ochterlony's services in, 300.
Neutrality of England in Civil War, 109.
New Castle, New Hampshire, Attack on and powder from, used at
Bunker Hill, 51.
New England Coffee House, London, 249.
New Englanders in London and Bristol, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254.
"Newgate Prison," at East Granby, Conn., desc. of, 56.
New Hampshire, boundary line dispute settled by Hutchinson, 146.
New Plymouth Company, 156.
Newport, Evacuation of, 240, 362.
"Gazette," 362.
"Mercury," 362.
New York, burning of attributed to New England troops, 74;
saved from destruction by British troops, 303.
Nile, Battle of, 190.
Non-importation agreement, 310.
Norridgewock, 289.
Norton, 325.
Norwalk, Conn., 347.
Nottinghamshire, 472.
"Novanglus," letters by John Adams, 327.
Oakham, 139.
Octherlony, David, Maj. Gen., Sir, biog., 299.
Old Colony Club at Plymouth, 437.
Oliver, mob, 153.
Oliver, Andrew, biog., 180;
mob destroys his house, 40.
Oliver, Thomas, biog., 183;
mobbed at Cambridge, 185.
Orange, Rangers, 236.
Oregon Boundary, 116.
Ossawatomie Engagement, 107.
Otis, James, on taxation of the Colonies, 35;
Hutchinson's opinion of, 35;
assault on, by Robinson, 448.
Oxford, Mass, 312.
Paddock, Adino, Col., biog., 305;
Paddock building named for, 307;
Paddock Elms, 306, 307.
Paine, Thomas, attacks Washington, 76.
Timothy, Judge, biog., 382.
Parker, Rev. Samuel, conducts services for Episcopalians in Boston
after Evacuation, 348.
Parr, Town, 190, 380.
Patriot, recipe for making one, 454.
Paxton, Charles, biog., 318.
Pennsylvania Line, Mutiny in, 69.
Penobscot Expedition, 479.
Pepperrell, William Sir, biog., 205.
Petersham, 139.
Phips, Sir William, career of, 418.
Pickering, Timothy, of Salem, an early secessionist, 108.
Pigwacket, Lovewell's Indian fight at, 422.
Pine Tree Shillings, The tradition of, 365.
Pittsfield, 140.
Pleasant Point, 203.
Plymouth, 138.
Purchase, 314.
Point Judith, named for Judith Quincy, 365.
Pontiac Conspiracy, 90.
Poole, Eng., 314.
Port Mahon, 242.
Port Talbot, devastated, 104.
Portsmouth, Eng., 13.
Portsmouth, N. H., 208, 215.
Athenaeum, 395.
Pownalborough, 140, 315.
Preston, Capt., Trial of, in connection with Boston Massacre, 45;
defence of, 366.
Princeton, 139.
Prisoners of War, Northern and Southern, comparative losses, 111, 112.
Providence, 52.
Provincial Congress, address Mowhawk Indians, 88.
Province House, description of, 194.
Puritans, Intolerance of, 8, 9, 13, 14.
Putnam, James, Judge, biog., 378;
letters of, 380, 381.
Quakers, Puritan maltreatment of, 11, 13.
Quebec Act., 29, 336;
effect of, 29, 30;
denounced by Colonists as a "Popish Measure," 31.
Address to the Inhabitants of, by Congress, 31;
see Carroll, Rev. John.
Capture of, 20;
Montgomery's Attack on, and the Defence of, 244.
Queenstown Heights, battle of, 245, 441.
Quincy, 438.
Josiah, defends Capt. Preston et al, "Boston Massacre," 366,
367, 368.
Josiah, on the War of 1812, 98.
Josiah, on John Hancock as defaulting Treasurer of Harvard
College, 50.
Judith, her name given to Point Judith, 365.
Samuel, biog., Solicitor General of Mass., biog., 364, 368, 369,
370, 371, 372, 373;
letters of, 374, 375, 376.
Ramillies, 45.
Randolph, Edward, arrival at Boston, 14;
reception and treatment of, by Colonial authorities, 15.
Recanters, 126.
Repudiation, Congress makes, of financial obligations, 75.
Restoration, Desires for, by Adams Jefferson, Jay, Washington,
Madison, 25.
Revere, Paul, Scout of the Revolution; his ride, financial dealings
with state authorities, Penobscot Expedition, 479;
Masonic record, 480.
Revolution, Causes of, 27 to 29.
Revolutionists, A Tory opinion of, 68.
Richardson, Ebenezer, biog., 422;
mobbed, 422;
treatment of, by historians, 423;
trial of with Wilmot, 311.
Riots, see Boston Mobs.
Rivingston's Gazette, 267.
Roberts, Execution of, at Philadelphia, 55.
Rochester, Mass., 225, 229.
Roman Catholicism, 336;
see Quebec Act, and Carroll.
Roxbury, 138, 178.
First church at, 338.
Royal Arms of the Old State House, 436, 437, 482.
Royal Society, Benjamin Thompson, a member of, 267.
Royall, Isaac, Gen., biog., 290.
Mansion, description of, 291, 292.
Professorship of Law at Harvard, 293.
Ruggles, Timothy, biog., 225.
Rumford, Count, see Thompson, Benj., 263.
Rutland, 139.
Russian friendship for United States, 118.
Sabine, on the rascality of the Whigs, 72.
Saco, 208.
Salaries to Supreme Court Judges, Royal Grant of, 188, 189.
Salem, 138, 168, 246.
Salem Village, 378, 379. See also Danvers.
Saltonstall, Col Richard, biog., 272.
Sandemanianism, founder of in Boston, 363;
description of their services at Halifax, 363.
Sandwich, 139.
Saratoga Convention, Violation of, 85.
Savannah, D'Estaing repulsed at, 240.
Scarborough, 208;
mob at destroys property of Richard King, 317.
Scituate, 138, 285.
Scott, General, captured by Gen. Sheaffe, 411.
Search Warrants, 149;
see also "Writs of Assistance."
Secession in early period, 108.
Sewall, Jonathan, Atty. Gen., biog., 454.
Shay's Rebellion, 69, 381.
Sheaffe, Sir Roger Hale, biog., 439.
Shelburne, N. S., 340.
Shepton, Mallet, (Eng.), 250, 283.
Ships,
Arbella, 9, 272.
Aston Hall, 235, 282.
Barfleur, 240.
Bellerophon, 425.
Culloden, 190.
Diligent, 240, 382.
Duquesne, 425.
Fowey, 240.
Gaspee, 240.
Glorieux, 241.
Kingfisher, 240.
King George, 281.
Liberty, 298.
Le Pincon, 240.
London Packet, 319.
Mary and John, 427.
Melampus, 242.
Minerva, 170.
Neptune, 244.
Philadelphia, 345.
Pocahontas, 240.
Prince George, 269.
Rose, 17.
Royal Oak, 240.
Scarborough, 266.
Shrewsbury, 241.
Swiftsure, 283.
Sybil, 240.
Thisbe, 241, 242.
Undaunted, 429.
Ville de Paris, 241, 429.
William, 426.
Shirley Hall, Roxbury, 178.
Shrewsbury, Eng., 139.
Mass., 189.
Sidmouth, Eng., 175.
Simcoe's Queen's Rangers, 90.
Simsbury, Conn., 57.
Smith, Adam, On taxation of the Colonies, 34.
James, biog., 255.
Smuggling, Extent of, 33, 35, 193;
Gov. Bernard orders seizure of vessels for, 197;
Hancock's sloop "Liberty" seized, 319;
see Hancock.
Snider, Christopher, killing and burial of, 310.
Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, 339.
Sons of Despotism, 54, 179, 264, 318, 335, 453.
Liberty, 54, 158, 273, 477.
South Kingston, R. I., 313.
Spanish War, 117, 118.
Springfield, 138.
Spring, Garden Coffee House, London, meeting place of Loyalists,
249, 250.
St. Croix, 203.
David, village of, burned, 104.
Eustacia, 49.
John's Island, 237.
John. N. B., 190.
Kitts, 240.
Lucia, 23; reduction of, 284.
Paul's Parish, Portland, 398.
Vincent, 204.
Stamp Act, Passed, its enforcement, 37;
repeal of, 47;
incidents of, 152, 156, 157, 181, 198.
Bernard advocated its repeal, 199;
congress, 226, 346.
Stockbridge, Indians, Company of enlisted in Revolutionary army, 88.
Strachan, Dr. John, on the burning of York, Can., 103;
to Jefferson on American atrocities in Canada, 104.
Sumner, Prof. (W. G.) on Colonial distinctions in taxation, 78.
Sunderland, 138.
Supreme Court Judges, Royal Grant of Salaries to, 188, 189.
Surriage, Agnes, see Lady Frankland.
Taunton, 139.
Tavistock, 205.
Taxation, colonial notions of, 34, 35, 78;
see Stamp Act, Tea Tax, Molasses Act, Grenville.
Tea Mob alias Tea Party, 47, 165, 166, 167;
account of, 407.
Tea Tax, 47.
Thompson, Benj. Sir, Count Rumford, biog., 261.
Joseph, biog., 297.
Sarah, Countess Rumford, biog., 272.
Townsend, Mass., 138.
Transcript, Boston Evening, founded, 342.
Trinity Church, Boston, 338.
N. Y., Invaded by Lord Stirling; closed by Dr. Auchnuty,
destroyed by fire, 303.
Troops, British, Arrival and treatment of at Boston, 42, 157, 158.
United Empire Loyalists, 245.
Unthank (Scot), 254.
Vassal Family, 285.
Venezuelian, Episode, 117.
Walter, Lynde Minshall, founds Boston Evening Transcript, 342.
Nehemiah, Rev., biog., 338.
William, Rev., biog., 338.
War of 1812, Sketch of, 98.
Warren, Joseph, Dr., death of, 335.
Washington, Burning of, 103.
Washington, Geo. Gen., on the inefficiency and want of patriotism
in the Continental Army, 72;
on people supplying British in Philadelphia with provisions, 72;
places guard over grave of foreign officer to preventing robbing
of body, 73.
Waterloo, 45, 221.
Wedderburn, Sol., Gen., denounces Franklin for theft of Hutchinson
letters, 164, 165.
West, Benj., Picture, reception of the Loyalists, desc. of, 213.
West, Church, plate of preserved by Martin Gay, 321.
White, Ammi, kills wounded British Soldier at Concord. See Concord.
Whiskey Insurrection, 69.
Wilkes Riots, 83, 84.
Wilmington, N. C., 255.
Wilmot, N. S., 229.
Winslow, John, biog., 434.
Winthrop, John, on Puritan loyalty to Church of England, 9,
his children, 483;
on democracy, 69.
Robert, biog., 426.
Wiswell, John, Rev., biog., 398.
Witchcraft delusion, 17.
Woburn, 261, 263, 264, 265, 272.
Wolfe, Gen., captures Quebec, 19, 20.
Wollaston, Mount, 365.
Wooden Figure, affair at Lillie's Mob, 311.
Worcester, 139, 474.
Worcester Resolutions against Absentees and Refugees, 141.
Wrentham, 138.
Writs of Assistance, 29, 149, 150, 151, 193.
York, Canada, burning of, 104.
Yorktown, Surrender of, 237.
* * * * *
STARK'S ANTIQUE VIEWS
OF THE
TOWN OF BOSTON
Every Bostonian should own this book, it contains the largest and rarest
collection of ancient views of Boston ever published.
"I am familiar with many of the old prints copied in your book.
Some of them are now exceedingly rare, and all have historical
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Upward of 150 reproductions, with descriptive text. Arranged in
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=JAMES H. STARK=
=17 MILK ST., BOSTON, MASS.=
W. B. CLARKE CO. REVOLUTIONARY SERIES
=Myths and Facts of the American Revolution=
A Commentary on United States History as it is Written.
=By ARTHUR JOHNSTON=
WALDO H. DUNN, in Wooster Quarterly
"The object of the volume is 'to refute the American Revolutionary
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from his point of view, proving that all histories of the American
Revolution, those written by Americans as well as many written by
Englishmen, are for the most part unreliable, misleading,
unfaithful to the facts, in many cases, even mythical."
Cloth, 8vo. 303 pages. Price, $1.50 net. Postage 12c extra.
=Rowe. Letters and Diary of John Rowe, Boston Merchant, 1764-1779.=
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the Revolutionary era."--_The Nation._
The book is of interest to all old Massachusetts families, over one
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=Murray. Letters of James Murray, Loyalist, 1713-1781.=
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STARK'S GUIDES TO THE WEST INDIES.
=Stark's History and Guide to Trinidad=
=Two hundred pages and profusely illustrated.=
=From the London "Spectator."=
Mr. James H. Stark in his series of histories of, and guides to, the
West Indies has assumed the role of a modern Hakluyt to intending
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state, their climate, season, and "natural commodities," and useful
information as to steamers and hotels. But to this is added a well
edited and illustrated history of each island, or group of islands,
which brings the present into vivid relation with the past. Each of the
books is interesting and suggestive and complete in itself, the present
political and commercial prospects of the different colonies, being
especially well set out. After following Mr. Stark, who writes both with
knowledge and enthusiasm, from island to island our personal choice
would fall on Trinidad as the centre and headquarters of a visit to the
West Indies. It is accessible, not expensive, and makes an admirable
centre for further voyages.--_London Spectator._
=Stark's History and Guide to Jamaica=
=Two hundred pages, and over fifty full-page illustrations.=
=From the Jamaica "News."=
Jamaica has not been without literature descriptive of her charms, but
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book by far the best-illustrated work the island has ever possessed.
There are also a map of the West Indies, a detailed map of Jamaica and a
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The work which Mr. Stark has completed is one that the government of
Jamaica might have undertaken in an earnest effort to benefit the
island, but it could not have done it so well, nor would its labors have
been free from the suspicion of prejudice. Mr. Stark is a stranger, an
American, whose unqualified praise is not biased by consideration of
patriotism; and his work is likely to prove so potent a factor in the
working out of the island's salvation that the government could do no
more beneficent act than to make a present of a copy of the work to
every public library throughout the English-speaking world.
The book is full of interest from cover to cover. From the opening
chapter to the last there is much to instruct, and the writing is of
such excellence that we never wearied. There are in all nineteen
chapters to the work, and the book has been handsomely printed, bound,
and illustrated.--_News, Jamaica._
=Stark's Guide and History of British Guiana=
(PALL MALL GAZETTE).
"Stark's Guide and History of British Guiana, is a continuation of a
series of works of the Guide book type, dealing with our West Indian
possessions. It is both instructive and pleasantly written while the
illustrations and maps afford additional information. The history and
physical characteristics of the colony are sketched out, the show sights
duly detailed, and the inhabitants and products receive adequate
treatment. There are some useful hints on the gold industry and the
resources of the colony generally and should accordingly find a place as
a work of reference."
(THE LONDON GRAPHIC)
"Stark's Guide and History of British Guiana, is a complete and
compendious handbook for tourists and immigrants. At the present time
the history of the gold industry and hints to gold prospectors may be
commended as opportune and up-to-date."
(BOOKSELLER LONDON).
"Sampson Low, Marston & Co., now place upon the English market a cheap
and useful guide to British Guiana, which has been issued by an American
publisher. The bulk of the material, we are told, was prepared by Mr.
James Rodway, the well known authority on British Guiana, and may
therefore be accepted as trustworthy. The volume is profusely
illustrated and altogether furnishes a very satisfactory and sufficient
guide to the country with which it deals."
=For Sale by
James H. Stark, Publisher, 17 Milk St., Boston.=
* * * * *
Stark's Illustrated Histories
and
Guides to the West Indies
=Six volumes, $1.50 per volume net=
It is now more than a century since a series of works of this
description was published on the West Indies--McKinnen's in 1804 and
Bryan Edwards' in 1797. The large number of tourists visiting the West
Indies every winter, and the acquiring of tropical possessions by this
country, have caused the public to take a greater interest in and to
seek for information concerning these beautiful islands lying so near
our shores. The author has spent the past twenty winters among these
islands, and has incorporated in each book from twenty-five to fifty
Photo-Prints from negatives taken by him, printed on plate paper,
besides many rare and valuable maps. Each book contains a description of
everything on or about the islands, concerning which the public may
desire information, including History Inhabitants, Climate, Agriculture,
Geology, Government and Resources. The set consists of six volumes, each
complete within itself. Jamaica, Trinidad, British Guiana, Bahamas,
Bermuda, Barbados and Caribbee Islands. Every library should contain
these volumes as works of reference and text-books.
_STARK'S ILLUSTRATED BERMUDA GUIDE_
=Two hundred pages, profusely illustrated with Maps and Photo-Prints, 12
mo. $1.60 post-paid.=
"A most exhaustive book on Bermuda. Mr. J. H. Stark spent several
seasons in Bermuda for the express purpose of collecting material for a
history and guide-book, and nothing is omitted or overlooked which the
invalid or traveller for pleasure will wish to know."--_Boston
Transcript._
"The 'Illustrated Bermuda Guide,' written by Mr. James H. Stark, of this
city, is the latest book on the Bermuda Islands. It contains twenty-four
artistic photo-prints, besides several handy maps of the islands, which
will be of much convenience to the tourist who seeks rest and pleasure
in the miniature continent, 700 miles from New York.
"The text of the volume treats of the history, inhabitants, climate,
agriculture, geology, government and military and naval establishments
of Bermuda describing in an entertaining fashion the most noticeable
features of the Island, and furnishing a brief sketch of life in Bermuda
from the original settlement until to-day."--_Boston Herald._
_STARK'S HISTORY AND GUIDE TO THE BAHAMA ISLANDS_
=Fully illustrated with Maps, Photo-Prints and Wood-Cuts, 12 mo. $1.60,
post-paid.=
"I have read your book on the Bahamas with great care and interest, and
can confidently speak of it as the most trustworthy account of the
Colony that has yet been published." SIR AMBROSE SHEA, _Governor of the
Bahamas_.
"Your book has exceeded my expectations; you have filled up a gap in the
history of the English Empire, especially in the history of our
colonies, that deserve the encomiums of every Englishman, aye, and of
every American who reads your book. The colonists of the Bahamas owe you
a debt that they can never fully repay." G. C. CAMPLEJOHN, _Judge of the
Court of Common Pleas, Bahamas_.
_STARK'S HISTORY AND GUIDE TO BARBADOES_
_AND THE CARIBBEE ISLANDS_
=Two hundred and twenty pages profusely illustrated with Maps and
Photo-Prints, 12 mo, $1.60, post-paid.=
"MR. JAMES H. STARK visited these islands and derived his information at
first hand. He has given a brief history of their discovery and
settlement, and also an account of the manners and customs of the
inhabitants, which is superior to that of any other work on the subject.
The book is richly supplied with half-tone illustration, which give a
capital idea of the buildings, the localities, and the people throughout
these tropical islands.
"The information is practical, and the volume will be highly prized by
those who have interests in these islands or have occasion to visit
them. Mr. Stark has done much to lift them into notoriety by his
careful, accurate and instructive work."--_Boston Herald._
=For Sale by=
=James H. Stark, Publisher, 17 Milk St., Boston.=
* * * * *
Transcriber's note:
Minor typographical errors and inconsistencies have been silently
normalized. Archaic and variable spellings, and inconsistent hyphenation
have been retained. Example: both "Curwin" and "Curwen" appear.
Page vii: The Appendix contents list shows "LIST OF LOYALISTS WHOSE
NAMES OR BIOGRAPHIES ARE NOT FOUND IN THIS WORK" as on page 484, whereas
it is actually on page 503.
Page 69: The footnote anchor is missing. The transcriber has placed it
where it seems likely to have been required.
Page 103: (*) denotes missing footnote.
Page 111: There are two footnote markers but no foot note (*).
Page 126: "Whereare we the subscribers did ..." Replaced "whereare" with
"whereas".
Page 151: A currency "dispute took place in 1762 as regarde the parity
between gold and silver." "regarde" changed to "regards".
Page 157: 'the objects of the contempt even of woman, and children.'
"woman" changed to "women".
Page 180: "John Williams and Swan S.;" There is a blank area on the
original page; the transcriber has replaced it with ----
Page 211: "May 29th, 1779, and the next at the Crown and Anchor, in the
Strand on the 26th" are conflicting dates as found in the original.
Page 253: "the limits of the republican government. Wishes for the
welfare of my" "which cannot possibly be but of short continuance,
somewhere out of"
The above two lines seem to be out of order and have been put in reverse
order.
Page 332: "that the father and sisters of Charles were to partici- in
the enjoyment of the property." Changed "partici-" to "participate".
Page 425: There was no footnote anchor for the "Loring" footnote. The
transcriber has inserted it at the beginning of the COMMODORE JOSHUA
LORING section.
Page 477: 'Public officials were chosen by a ring in Boston in the year
of our Lord 1768 before they were "chosen by the town"'.
The date 1768 appears to be an error according to the previous
paragraphs. The transcriber has replaced 1768 with 1763.
End of Project Gutenberg's The Loyalists of Massachusetts, by James H. Stark