Pioneers of France in the New World," "The Jesuits in North
America,' Frontenac," and other volumes.
They are the result The narratives are
cf a faithful study of original documents. drawn up with great ability and judgment. The extensive work of the Jesuit Father, Charlevoix, on the History of New France (1744), has been translated in six volumes by Dr. Shea (1866-1872). For a full bibliography relating to the whole subject, see Winsor, vol. iv.
On the subject of the Physical Geography of America, Professor J. D. Whitney's "United States" is excellent. To be highly commended, also, is Professor N. S. Shaler's essay on the "Physiography of North America " (in Winsor, vol. iv., Introduction).
ACADIANS, expulsion of the French, | Argall, Captain Samuel, Deputy-
238 Adams, John, on New England, 165;
Adolphus, Gustavus, 183 Albany, founded, 180; named, 189; Colonial Congress at, 237 Albemarle Colony, 79. See Caro- lina.
Albemarle, Duke of, 76
Alexander, Pokanoket chief, 154 Alexander VI., Pope, his bulls giving "the Indies" to Spain (1493), 14 Alexandria, council at, 238 Algonkins, spread of the race, 7; attacked by the Governor of New Netherland, 184
Allen, Samuel, purchaser of Mason's claims, 224; 226 Almanac, Poor Richard's, 271 Amadas, Philip, 26 American Philosophical Society, 268 Ames, William, theologian, 116 Amsterdam, New, on Manhattan, founded by the Dutch, 180; Dutch Church organized in, 181 described as it was in 1647, 184; in the hands of the English, 189; in the hands of the Dutch, 190; re- stored to the English, 191. See New Netherland and New York, Amyraut, Moise, theologian, teaches Penn, 200 Andros, Sir Edmund, Governor of New England, 160, 161; at Hart- ford, 162; his government over- thrown, 164; Governor of New York and the Jerseys, 191, 192; 197; 219; 220; Governor of Vir- ginia, 278 Anne, Queen, 225
Apalatchees, the, war of South Carolina against, 296 Archdale, Joseph, Governor of South Carolina, 296
Governor of Virginia, 41, 42 Argyle, Earl of, 198 Aristotle, 13
Arlington, Lord, 52 Arundel, Lord, 29
Ashley River Colony, 79, 80 Ashurst, Sir Henry, 231 Assemblies, Colonial, their conflicts with royal governors and other officials, 209. See the several Colonies.
Atherton, Captain Humphrey, 145 Avalon, Lord Baltimore's first col- ony, 63 Averroes, 13
Aviles, Melendez de, 21 Ayllon, Vasquez de, 17
BACON, FRANCIS, 39 Bacon, Nathaniel, Jr., his rebellion, 53 seq.; the "Burwell Papers concerning, 318 Balboa, Vasco Nuñez de, discoverer of the Pacific, 17 Baltimore, the town, 2776 Baltimore, Lord. See Calvert. Baptists in Rhode Island, 143; 234 Barclay, Robert, Governor of New Jersey, 197 Barlow, Arthur, 26 Barneveldt, Jan Van Olden, 179 Barrington, Governor of North Carolina, 294 Barrowe, Henry, Independent preacher, 89 Basse, Jeremiah, Governor in New Jersey, 255
Baxter, Richard, 163, 220 Bayard, Nicholas, 246 Belcher, Jonathan, Governor of Massachusetts, 234, 258, 259 Bellomont, Earl of, Governor of New York and of Massachusetts, 223, 224, 244, 246
Bennet, Richard, 49, 71 Berkeley, Bishop George, 210, 236 Berkeley, Lord, 190, 194, 196 Berkeley, Sir William, Governor of Virginia, 48 seq.; describes Vir- ginia, 51; 55; organizes a govern- ment for Albemarle, 77 Bermuda, 41
Burghley, Lord, 89
Burnet, William, Governor of New York, of Massachusetts, 233, 248, 257
Burwell Papers, 314 Byllinge, Edward, 198 Byrd, William, 314
Berry, John, Deputy-Governor in CABOT, JOHN and SEBASTIAN, their
New Jersey, 196
Beverley, Robert, 314
Blackstone, Sir William, 220 Blackwell, Capt. John, 206 Blair, Rev. James, Bishop's Com- missary in Virginia, obtains a charter for William and Mary College, 278; his interview with Seymour, 279; his differences with Spotswood, 280
Blake, Joseph, Governor of South Carolina, 296
Block, Adrian, his voyage of ex- ploration, 179
Boston, founded, 112
Boswell, James, on Oglethorpe, 303 Boylston, Dr. Zabdiel, 221 Braddock, General Edward, Wash- ington's relations to him, 238, 239; his defeat and death, 290 Bradford, Andrew, 270 Bradford, William, his early life, 90; 94; Governor of Plymouth Colony, 97; 149; 181; his "His- tory," 315
Bradstreet, Simon, Governor of Massachusetts, 151 Bradstreet, Anne, 318 Brainerd, David, 258 Branford, settled, 145
Bray, Rev. Thomas, Bishop's Com- missary in Maryland, 274 Breda, Peace of, 190
Brewster, William, at Scrooby, 90;
his death, 99; his library, 99, 149 Brooke, Lord, 131
Broughton, Lieutenant-Governor in South Carolina, 301 Browne, John, 105 Browne, Robert,
Browne, Sir Thomas, 210
Bull, William, Lieutenant-Governor in South Carolina, 301, 306
Burdet, George, preacher at Dover, 124
voyages, 15, 16
Calamy, Edmund, 120
Calvert, Cecilius, second Lord Balti- more, 63, seq., 205. See Mary-
Calvert, Charles, third Lord Balti- more, 73, 272, 273, 275. See Mary- land.
Calvert, Charles, fifth Lord Balti- more, 275
Calvert, Frederick, sixth Lord Baltimore, 275
Calvert, George, first Lord Balti- more, 62 seq. See Maryland. Calvert, Leonard, Governor of Maryland, 66, 68 seq. Calvert, Philip, 72
Cambridge, Harvard College estab- lished there, 141; the synod of, 141
Campbell, Lord Neill, 198 Canada, attempts on, 217, 226. See New France.
Canonchet, Sachem of the Narra- gansetts, 155
Carleton, Sir Dudley, 180 Carolinas, The, 76 seq.; Grant by Charles II., 76; the Albemarle and Clarendon settlements, 77; the " "Constitutions," 77; civil disturbances in North Carolina, 79; South Carolina settled, 80; Huguenots in South Carolina, SO; Social Condition in North Caro- lina, 292; "Constitutions" given up in North Carolina, 293; Indian War, 293; North Carolina royal province, 294; Scotch and Irish immigrants, 295; Two parties in South Carolina, 295; Archdale, Governor, 296; War against the Apalatchees, 297; War against the Yemassees, 297 End of Proprietary rule, 299 Revolt of Slaves, 300; Trade and immigration, 301; paper money, 301; Society in South Carolina,
Carr, Robert, 189 Carteret, Sir George, New Jersey granted to him, 190; contest with Andros, 191; grants "Conces- sions," 194; 196, 197
Carteret, James, Governor of New Jersey, 196 Carteret, Philip, Governor of New Jersey, 195, 196, 197 Cartier, Jacques, discovers the St. Lawrence, 20
Cartwright, George, 189
280; in relation to Massachusetts, 121, 161; in New York, 190, 245, 247; in Maryland, 68, 273; in South Carolina, 81, 297; in New Jersey, 256
Cibola, search for, 18
Clarendon Colony, 77. See Caro- linas.
Clarendon, Earl of, 76, 188, 190 Clarke, John, 124, 143, 144, 151 Clayborne, William, 48; his contest with Maryland, 66 seq.
Carver, John, Governor of the Ply- Clinton, Admiral George, Governor
mouth Colony, 94
Castine, 223
Causton, Thomas, 308, 309
Cecil, Robert, Earl of Salisbury, 39 Champlain, Samuel de, Governor of New France, 23
Charles I., King of England, 48, 108, 121, 139, 150, 181, 200 Charles II., King of England, 49, 52, 149, 151, 152, 157, 187, 196, 199, 201, 205, 207 Charles V., Emperor, 23 Charleston, S. C., the settlement there, 80; a seat of wealth and fashion, 302
Charlestown (Mass.), the settlement there, 111, 112
Charter Oak, legend respecting it,
Charters, of Virginia, 32, 39, 42, 44, 45; of Maryland, 64, 74; of the Carolinas, 76, 290, 294; of Ply- mouth, 95; of Massachusetts, 102, 158, 219, 230; of Rhode Island, 136, 145, 151; of Connecticut, 150; of New Hampshire, 100, 158, 230; of New Jersey, 190, 196; of Delaware, 201; attack on the New England charters by the English ministry, 157
Chatham, Lord, 210 Chauncey, Dr. Charles, 233 Cherokees, the, 300
Chester, named by Penn, 202 Chicheley, Sir Henry, Governor of Virginia, 56
Christiaensen, Hendrick, 178 Christiana, Fort, built by the Swedes in Delaware, 183 Church, Colonel Benjamin, in the contest against Philip, 155, 156; his history of the war, 315 Church of England, in England, 85, 100; in Virginia, 34, 50, 60, 279,
of New York, 250, 251 Coddington, William, 124, 143, 144, Coligni, Caspar de, 21 Colleges, Harvard, 169; William and Mary, 278; Yale, 227; Prince- ton, 258
Colleton, James, Governor of South Carolina, 81
Colonial union, reasons for, 214; conventions for, 214 Colonization, incentives to, under James I., 31 seq. Columbus, 13, 15
Colve, Anthony, Governor-General in New York, 191 Conant, Ryer, 100, 102 Congregational Church, the first in Massachusetts, 104
Congregationalism in Virginia, 48; in New England, 113 Congregationalists, expelled from
Virginia, received in Maryland, 69 Congress at Albany, 237 et passim. Connecticut, early settlers, 126;
Hooker and colonists with him, 127; government established, 128; New Haven founded, 129; its government, 129; fiction of Blue Laws, 130; Saybrook joined to Connecticut, 131; the Pequot War, 132; complaint against Massachusetts, 142; death of Hooker and Haynes, 149; char- ter from Charles II., 150; New Haven annexed to Connecticut, 150; hiding of the charter, 162; observance of Sunday, 172; sumptuary laws, 173; founding of Yale College, 227; the Say- brook platform, 228; "Separa- tists," 232; extension of religious freedom, 235; part in the siege of Louisburg, 240
Coode, John, 74, 272, 274
« 上一頁繼續 » |