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INDEX
TO THE SECOND SERIES OF THE
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
MASSACHUSETTS HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Committee to Superbise the Index. ALBERT BUSHNELL HART. ROGER BIGELOW MERRIMAN.
Enderer. DAVID MAYDOLE MATTESON.
INDEX
TO THE SECOND SERIES
OF THE
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Atlassachusetts historical Society.
1884-1907.
Published at the Charge of the Peabody Fund.
NON
VOS
DIS
VOBIS
SOC . HIST. MASS, NOCCXCI.
BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY THE SOCIETY. MDCCCCIX
University Press : JOHN WILSON AND SON, CAMBRIDGE, U. S. A.
PREFACE.
-
1128373
MR. MATTESON'S very complete explanatory introduc- tion which follows renders unnecessary any extended preface by the Committee which has supervised his work. It has been the aim of the Committee to follow as far as possible the precedents set in the Index to the First Series of the Proceedings of the Society, taking due account of advances in the modern practice of indexing; the few innovations made are intended to secure increased clear- ness and convenience. There remains the pleasant duty of grateful acknowledgment of the help received from Dr. Samuel A. Green, First Vice-President and Librarian of the Society, and from Mr. Julius H. Tuttle, Assistant Librarian, who have revised and corrected the proofs of the Index, and solved many troublesome problems in connection with its preparation.
ALBERT BUSHNELL HART. ROGER BIGELOW MERRIMAN.
June, 1908.
*
٠
EXPLANATORY INTRODUCTION.
IN the compiling of this Index three purposes have been kept in view : (1) to show the activities of the Society as a whole and of the different members at the various meetings of which the Second Series of the Proceedings is the record ; (2) to analyze the historical and biographical matter in the Series ; (3) to record all names of possible genealogical or geographical value.
Under the general heading of " Massachusetts Historical Society," and the cross-references from it, have been arranged all the items which relate to the proceedings of the Society as a whole. The names of all members of the Society, past or present - resident, corresponding, or honorary - appear as headings in black-faced type, and with the names given in full. If the communications of a member have been numerous enough to warrant it, they have been arranged by themselves in a second paragraph under his name, and this fact is indicated by the words "[Communications follow ]" immediately after the heading. In this second paragraph are entered all communications of which the contents are given, or at least the character indicated, in the Proceedings ; but " remarks," as merely indicative of the member's presence at the meeting and participation in the proceedings, are grouped under an entry in the first paragraph. A communication is usually indicated by the word "on," but more formal papers are entered by title in small capitals. In general, the use of
viii
EXPLANATORY INTRODUCTION.
small capitals in this connection shows that the com- munication is of some length and receives a title in the Proceedings, but the form is also used for some communi- cations not so presented but yet involving much research. Biographical accounts of members are entered under the general title "MEMOIRS," as well as under the names of the writers and subjects ; all memoirs and tributes are analyzed under the names of the subjects. Portraits and autographs are also grouped under the general headings of "PORTRAITS " and " AUTOGRAPHS," besides being in- dexed under the names of the subjects.
The analysis of the historical matter in the Series is carried out largely by means of a system of cross-references. Because of the varied nature of the communications, it has not been practical to resolve the analysis into a few general headings; but through the titles "Economic conditions," "Geography," "Government," "History," "Social conditions," and "Sources," together with the various political divisions and wars by name, and the cross-references under these, most of the strictly historical items can be found. Cross-references are of three kinds. (1) When the subject is complex (e. g. American Revolu- tion) the cross-references from the general title to its sub-titles are placed at the beginning of the entries. This is done to save search through the general topic for items which have been placed under a sub-title. (2) In simpler subjects all cross-references are at the end of the entries, and there also are placed in all cases cross- references from the sub-title to the more general heading. (3) A comprehensive reference, if not followed by entries giving the analysis, has after it in brackets a cross- reference showing under what heading the analysis may be found ; but this cross-reference is omitted if the word- ing of the entry gives a sufficient clew to the analytic
ix
EXPLANATORY INTRODUCTION.
title. If such a comprehensive reference (usually to a whole communication) is analyzed in the midst of a more general title, the termination of the analysis is shown by a dash [-].
Titles of unusual length are divided into paragraphs wherever this is practical. Attention has already been called to this arrangement in the case of entries under the name of a member of the Society. In the historical analysis the division is usually chronological, and in bio- graphical topics a separate paragraph has been used for letters where the number of such documents seemed to require it.
Source material, besides being analyzed by subjects, is grouped under general headings given as cross-references under the title "Sources." Documents and diaries are also indexed under the names of the writers ; and letters, entered under both the writer and receiver, are roughly calendared under the name of the writer. They are calendared under the name of the receiver also when of personal interest to him ; and an extended correspondence is calendared under the same heading, with cross-references under the names of the writers. The typical form for such calendar entries is as follows : " letter to Jos. Jones (1785) Va. election," the words after the date indicating the contents of the letter. When many letters are calen- dared under one name (e. g. William Duane) they are arranged alphabetically by correspondents, with a chrono- logical sub-arrangement and a dash to separate the letters of different men. Other group titles have been arranged, such as those of broadsides, memoirs, autographs, and portraits (previously mentioned), forts, and ships; but forts and ships are also entered under their names. Be- sides their use for communications, small capitals, whether as headings or in the body of titles, indicate that the sub-
x
EXPLANATORY INTRODUCTION.
ject indexed is not merely mentioned or described but appears in the Proceedings.
References are to the first page only unless the subject matter continues on the second page in a new paragraph, or extends over more than two pages. References to two contiguous pages are joined by a dash [-] when the subject matter is continued without break, and separated by a comma when this is not the case. References to volumes are in black-faced numerals.
Reference to a person or place which is merely mentioned in the Proceedings has formed no part in the plan of the Index; but wherever anything is told of the person or place the name is not only entered but an indication given of what is said of it. On the other hand, all names mentioned in source material or memoirs, if of any possible genealogical or geographical value, find a place in this volume; so that the entry of a name alone is evidence that it is there for this purpose only. Pre- nomens have been added wherever possible, initials have been filled out, and names clearly intended supplied. Persons of the same prenomen have been distinguished and arranged chronologically; unbroken descent is shown by numbers, and in other cases some significant date or title is given to indicate the particular person meant. Nobles are entered under their highest titles, but the family names are likewise given (e. g. Abingdon, Wil- loughby Bertie, 4th earl of) and also cross-references under the family names. In a few cases, where the men have been more widely known by the family name or a lower title, the cross-reference is reversed. 3 Women appear under both the maiden and married names when both are known, and under each form the other name is also given : e. g. Babson, Mary C. (Rogers) ; Rogers, Mary C. [Mrs. Babson]. In the case of a married woman who has
xi
EXPLANATORY INTRODUCTION.
had two or more previous names, all of them are given, if known, and separated by vertical rules : e. g. Hammond, Abigail (Collins | Willet). The double entry of a married woman's name serves also as a cross-reference; search should be made under both headings, as all the references to the subject may not have been placed under either name. Personal names are spelled in the Index accord- ing to the usage of some accepted authority in each case ; or else as in the text, unless obviously wrong; but the attempt has been made by means of cross-references to show the various spellings of the same name which appear in the Index.
Dates have been freely used throughout as a means of identification, and they are all new style. Common abbreviations have been adopted, the only special abbre- viation being the M.H.s., which stands for the name of the Society. In the arrangement of headings, Cutter, Rules for a Dictionary Catalog (ed. of 1904), has been followed. This calls for persons before places and places before things of the same name, and also gives preference to place names with a separate prefix over those with the same prefix united to the rest of the word (e. g. New York before Newport). Foreign personal names beginning with a separate prefix (except French names which contain the definite article) are entered under the main name.
The compiler desires to express his cordial thanks to Mr. T. Herbert Chase for his assistance in the preparation of the Index for the press.
DAVID MAYDOLE MATTESON.
ERRATA AND ADDENDA.
Vol.
Page
Line
I.
28
32
for "Lowes" read "Lower."
305
22 for "F. C. Varnum" read "Fortesque Vernon."
319
13 for "Jepson " read "Jesson."
321 37 for "1693" read "1793."
II.
150
20 for "1871" read "1867."
195
2-4 for " Lady Trevor, sister of Sir George Treby, Attorney General of England, and Chief Justice of the Common Pleas " read " Eliza- beth Trevor, daughter of George Clark, relict of John Trevor, and formerly widow of William Morley."
252 12 read "but never came to this country, although like Sir Richard Saltonstall, he was a pat- entee of Connecticut."
419
30
for "in a Spirit of Charity" read "in the Spirit of Charity."
III.
16
14 for "Butland" read "Bretland."
25
26
for "Jan. 7" read "Jan. 24."
40
29
for "1806" read "1803."
67
1
for "Edward Winslow" read "Ward Chip- man." (See Proceedings 20. 559.)
94
35
strike out " and has not given those correctly."
202
36
for "Mills" read "Miles."
345
39
for "Robin" read "Robins."
367
note
for "Mrs. Martha T. Lamb" read "Mrs. Martha J. Lamb."
IV.
66
27
for "was asked" read "asked."
97
22
for "Martel " read " Marcel."
193
37
for "1768" read "1774."
299
36
for "happily after" read "happy after."
351
12 for "William Clarence Burrage" read "The Club of Odd Volumes." 1 for "Hawksham " read "Hawkshaw."
V. 396
xiv
ERRATA AND ADDENDA.
Vol.
Page
Line
V.
411 9
for "colleagues " read " colleague."
10 for "contemporary, said " read " contempo- rary said."
470 note
for "wholly " read "largely."
VI.
124
28
for "Conn." read "R. I."
145 11
for "Rossiter ?" read "Ruecastle."
165 31 for "1693" read "1690."
442
22 for "Joseph " read "Thomas."
VIII.
110
9 for "1828" read "1628."
211
28
for "west" read "east."
343 30
for "April 28" read " April 23."
IX.
538
39 for "1700" read "1699."
X.
164
23 and 24 for "Irving " read "Erving."
XI.
105
39 for "six" read "five."
106
11 for "1861" read "1851."
XII.
322
17
for "not" read "wel."
XIII.
383
41
for "1773" read "1753."
438
35
for "eighteen" read "twenty-eight."
40
for "eighteen " read "twenty-eight."
XIV.
369
31
for "New Haven " read "Hartford."
XV.
52
16
for "1855" read "1895."
XVI.
311 note 4
strike out "M. D." in line 19.
XVII.
246
33
for "Cerola " read " Gerola."
XVIII.
200
30
for "great-uncle" read "uncle."
222
36
for "Madison " read "Adams."
323
416
8 for "year before" read "same year." add as a new paragraph: "The subject of this Memoir had nearly touched the Psalmist's limit of desirable longevity when he died on the seventeenth of May, 1877. But the dates which bound a man's life give no measure of the horizons it opens to others, or of the human satisfactions which are crowded into it. Coleridge has a warning phrase about ' the subtile poison of the easy chair.' And truly its occupant is prone to accept plansibilities for facts, and to force the scales of right and wrong into prepos- terous equilibrium. If Edmund Quincy ap- preciated 'the easy chair ' more than most men, he was immune to the 'poison ' con- cealed in its pliant upholstery."
XV
ERRATA AND ADDENDA.
Vol. XIX. 206
Page Line
2
add "By Edmund F. Slafter."
520 note 2 for "1881" read "1861."
523 7 for " Douglas " read "Dudley."
XX.
16 8 for "Harrison Gray Otis" read "Timothy Bigelow."
10 for "Timothy Bigelow" read "Harrison Gray Otis."
50 7 for "former" read "latter."
492 32 for "four" read "five."
33 add "Roosevelt."
531
26 transpose "colonel" and "lieutenant-colonel."
Through inadvertence the following misreadings of names attached to the Ipswich petition, printed in Vol. III. page 199, were overlooked :
for " Boeman " read " Borman."
for " Corse " read " Scott."
for " Henry Syewell " read " Heugh Sherratt."
for " Cath write "
read " Catherick."
insert "Hen Pinndar."
for " Charman " read " Sharman."
for "Trench " read " French."
for " Hasfield " · read " Haffield."
for " Latchwell " read " Satchwell."
for " Thomson "
read " Jhonson."
COMMITTEES OF PUBLICATION.
SECOND SERIES.
Vol. I. II. III. June, 1886- Oct., 1887 IV. Nov., 1887 - June, 1889 V. Oct., 1889 - April, 1890
VI. May, 1890 - June, 1891
VII. Oct., 1891 - June, 1892
VIII. Oct., 1892 - March, 1894
IX. April, 1894 - Feb., 1895
X. March, 1895 - April, 1896
XI. May, 1896 - July, 1897
XII. Oct., 1897 - Feb., 1899
March, 1899 - Feb., 1900
XIII. XIV. March, 1900 - Feb., 1901
XV. March, 1901 - Feb., 1902
XVI. March, 1902 - Dec., 1902
XVII. Jan., 1903 - Oct., 1903 XVIII. Nov., 1903 - Dec., 1904
XIX. Jan., 1905 - Dec., 1905
Jan., 1906 - March, 1907
EDWARD J. YOUNG. CLEMENT HUGH HILL. ALEXANDER MCKENZIE.
EDWARD J. YOUNG. ALEXANDER MCKENZIE. CHARLES C. SMITH.
-
ALEXANDER MCKENZIE. CHARLES C. SMITH. EDWARD STANWOOD.
XX.
Period covered. Jan., 1884 - Feb., 1885
March, 1885 - May, 1886
INDEX
INDEX
A
Abarca de Boleo. See Aranda. Abbot. See also Abbott.
Abbot, Lieut., 11; at battle of Lake George, 18. 318, 320.
Abbot, Rev. Abiel [H. C. 1787], biog. notes, 3. 48 n., 16. 311 n .; at Cov- entry, 3. 50; dismissed, 51; Har- vard D. D. (1838), 5. 225; sec. + B K (1787), 16. 311.
Abbot, Rev. Abiel [H. C. 1792], jour- ney to Providence and New Haven (1795), 3. 41-52; biog. notes, 41 n., 9. 115 n .; preaches, 3. 45, 51; Har- vard D. D. (1821), 5. 189; ¢ B K prayer (1815), 9. 115.
Abbot, Benjamin, scholar at Town- send, Mass. (1772), 4. 386.
Abbot, Benjamin, exhibition part (1788), 16. 409; biog. note, 409 n .; mentioned, 413; Commencement part (1788), 439.
Abbot, Mrs. Benjamin (Perkins), 7. 428.
Abbot, Caleb F., Commencement part (1831) and biog. note, 5. 206, 206 n.
Abbot, Daniel, R. I. sheriff (1732), 19. 29.
Abbot, Archbishop George, and Book of Sports, 19. 93.
Abbot, Hannah T. (Emery), 16. 330 n.
Abbot, John [H. C. 1784], biog. note, 16. 304 n.
Abbot, John [H. C. 1798], at class reunion (1848), 5. 255-258.
Abbot, Rev. John E., biog. note, 16. 330 n.
Abbot, William L., 16. 407; J. Q. Adams on, 407 n .; biog. note, 407 n.
Abbott, Charles C., conclusions from Trenton-gravel discoveries, 5. 338; on tomahawks, 6. 37.
Abbott, David, 14. 361.
Abbott, Major Henry L., Palfrey's memoir, 5. 145, 7. 42.
Abbott, Jabez, killed at Wyoming (1778), 3. 345.
Abbott, Josiah G., Commencement part (1832), 5. 208 n .; in Mass. Conven. (1853), 18. 34, 37.
Abdy, Anthony, bequest for trans- porting children (1680), 5. 264. Abdy, Nicholas, bequest for trans- porting children (1642), 5. 264.
Abdy, Roger, bequest for transport- ing children (1641), 5. 264.
Abeel, John N., Harvard D. D. (1804), 5. 170.
Abercrombie, Gen. James, Lévis's sketch of attack on Ticonderoga, 4. 94.
Abercrombie, Lieut .- Col. James, letter to Colden (1775) on Lexington, 11. 304-306.
Abercrombie, Rev. James, attack on Unitarians, 3. 18.
Abercromby, Sir Ralph, panorama of death of, 2. 8.
Aberdeen, George H. Gordon, 4th earl of, and Oswald map of Northeast- ern boundary, 3. 368.
Aberdeen, John C. H. Gordon, 7th earl of, at Cabot celebration, 12. 6. Abijah, in Phips's Quebec expedition, 15. 306.
Abimelech, Indian, protest (1698), 5. 297.
Abingdon, Willoughby Bertie, 4th earl of, pamphlet (1777), 17. 313.
Abney, Sir Thomas, and Isaac Watts, 9. 334.
Abolitionism, Santo Domingo as com- ment on, 2. 352; attitude of David Sears, 418; of J. C. Gray, 4. 26; character of movement, 10. 514- 515; Lowell's interest in, 11. 79- 81, 86, 94; J. Q. Adams on, 15. 449, 457, 469, 470, 472-473; char- acter of Garrison, 18. 403; prin- ciples, 406, 415; social trials, 407- 410; Garrison mob, 20. 168-170. See also Slavery.
Aborn, Mrs., of Washington (1812), 19. 381.
4
ABORN-ADAMS
Aborn, Samuel, claim (1782), 14. 69. Abram, Tuscarora chief (1762), 7. 393. Abrahams, Haesgen [Mrs. Marston], 6. 56.
Abstract of Laws of N. Eng., and "Moses his Judicials," 16. 275-280. Academy, French, meeting, 1. 145. Acadia, protest against Argall's raid,
with answers, 1. 187-192; Cas- grain's researches, 4. 100; docs. on, in Parkman MSS., 6. 392. See also Annapolis, Nova Scotia.
Account of Passages between Fletcher and Conn., 12. 392.
Account of the Late Revolutions, 17. 66. Achille, French war-ship, 16. 451.
Acklan, Major John D., at Freeman's Farm, 3. 107.
Ackley, -, death in Am. army (1775), 7. 409.
Acland, Sir Henry, on Queen Vic- toria and Civil War, 18. 126-127. Acres (?), Elizabeth [Mrs. Keble], 17. 178.
Active, Brit. war-ship (1774), 10. 84. Acton, John, and Lord Cutts, 2. 174, 175.
Acton, John, baron, on history and morality, 18. 50.
Acton, Mass., commemoration of Concord battle, 10. 188-193.
Acts of incorporation of M. H. S., bibliog., 6. 210-211.
Acts of Trade, pre-Rev. smuggling, 2. 232; Quary's report on colon. violation (1708), 4. 147-155; papers on Conn. and (1694-1700), 5. 296, 299; royal instructions (1702), 8. 105; Boston reprint of Act of 1696, 9. 507; Molasses Act, 10. 60; seiz- ures in Boston (1766-71), 63, 67, 72, 73, 77; mobbing of informers, 73, 75; deliberation over enact- ment, 11. 294-297; Dudley's Coun- cil on (1686), 13. 240; oath to observe (1686), 247; Randolph's enforcement, 290; and peace nego- tiations (1782), 17. 416-418; Hus- kisson on, 19. 549. See also Cus- toms, Writs of Assistance.
Adair, James, on Indian hemp, 6. 36. Adam, Tuscarora chief (1762), 7. 392. Adam of Bremen, on Vinland, 4. 43. Adam, Sir Frederick, 19. 483. Adams, - killed at Lake George (1755), 18. 318, 323, 324.
Adams, Mrs., of Brookfield (1762), 7. 385.
Adams, Abigail (Smith), letter to Mary Cranch (1799) on death of
Washington and fire in Phila- delphia, 3. 275; to Bowdoin (1775) on Philadelphia news, 8. 59-60; to Jefferson (1816), 12. 272; from J. Q. Adams (1787), 16. 358-360; (1789), 463; return to Mass. (1788), 424, 428, 429; mentioned in son's diary, 437; and his rumored en- gagement, 454; on her New York house (1789), 461; father's sermon on marriage of, 19. 386.
Adams, Abigail [Mrs. Smith], 16. 329 n. Adams, Abigail B. (Brooks), 13. 199. Adams, Abraham, at Am. camp (1775), 9. 70.
Adams, Alexander, death (1678), 7. 169.
Adams, Rev. Amos, death (1775), 7.
409; funeral sermon on Mrs. Paul Dudley, 16. 41 n .; ode on death of, 19. 434 n.
Adams, Amos, of Groton, and Shays's Rebellion, 1. 301; minuteman, 12. 104.
Adams, Ann (Harrod), 16. 296 n.
Adams, Benjamin, of Brookfield (1762), 7. 386, 389.
Adams, Benjamin, subscription to Boston dinner (1830), 6. 342.
Adams, Brooks, Law of Civilization and Decay reviewed, 11. 169-177; elected a member M.H.S., 16. 126; New Empire, 17. 213; on Old State House, 20. 245, 421.
Adams, Charles [H. C. 1789], goes to Europe (1779), 16. 294; biog. note, 296 n .; mentioned in J. Q. Adams's diary (1787-88), 296, 309, 338-341, 375-377, 407, 411, 413, 430, 436-438, 452; exhibition part (1787), 313; and disorders at Harvard, 377.
Adams, Charles Francis[1], at Froth- ingham's funeral, 1. 392; M.H.S. tributes to, 3. 144-152; as diplo- mat, 144, 148-151, 13. 204; effect of reserve, 3. 145-146, 150; as lawyer, 147, 13. 199; on expulsion of Hoar, 3. 147; politics, 147-148, 4. 30, 11. 279, 13. 200-203, 20. 541; Puritan, 3. 148; transmitted vir- tue, 149; reward, 151; and public recognition, 151; Lowell's verses on, 151 n .; and presidential nomi- nation, 152, 13. 206; greatness, 3. 152; M.H. S. expression of re- spect, 152; memoir assigned to J. T. Morse, 221; subscription for M. H. S. building, 292; Everett's Life and Services, 4. 106; on com. on
5
ADAMS
M.H. S. semicentenary, 6. 284 n .; on attempt to increase M. H. S. membership, 10. 320, 322, 323; in public service of Quincy, 373; Chittenden's story of Laird rams, 13. 178-186; and Forbes-Aspinwall mission, 187-194; and irregular emissaries, 191, 193, 16. 465; MEMOIR by his son, 13. 198-207; PORT. and AUTOG., 198; birth, 198; origin of prenomen, 199; education, 199; marriage, 199; polit. articles, 199; edits family papers, 200, 202, 205; in Congress, 203; and compromise (1861), 203; and Geneva Arbitration, 205, 20. 472; candidacy for Gov. (1876), 13. 206; death, 206; addresses, 206; declines Harvard presidency, 206; honorary degrees, 207; chil- dren, 207; Friday Club, 14. 473, 16. 465; and Trent affair, 465-467, 18. 138-141; and use of Vaughan's letters, 17. 406; alleged interview with Victoria (1862), 440-448; be- lief in Southern Union men (1861), 141; and proposed mediation (1862), 145, 149-154, 20. 471; at bicentenary of N. Eng. Confed., 19. 361; and Pres. Johnson, 398, 20. 429.
Adams, Charles Francis [2] [Com- munications follow], list of pub- lications (1883-1906), 1. 169, 3. 56, 4. 348, 6. 209, 7. 368, 8. 185, 9. 22, 10. 555, 11. 317, 13. 65, 14. 128, 15. 29, 16. 129, 17. 213, 18. 268, 19. 204, 20. 207; elected to M.H.S. Council (1884), 1. 180; on Nominating Com. (1885), 2. 4; report, 79; on com. on General Index, 3. 275; elected Vice-Pres. M.H. S. (1890-94), 5. 456, 6. 419, 7. 383, 8. 201, 9. 39; reprinted M.H.S. paper, 6. 221, 349; me- moir of Edmund Quincy assigned to, 7. 6; remarks, 317, 8. 151, 10. 291, 315, 440, 552, 11. 74, 411, 12. 73, 112, 154, 167, 195, 252, 292, 371, 424, 456, 13. 62, 156, 164, 424, 14. 104, 153, 176, 360, 445, 15. 95, 105, 239, 323, 364, 479, 16. 125, 150, 232, 290, 476, 534, 17. 75, 116, 449, 18. 59, 60, 263, 291, 362, 398, 447, 471, 20. 83, 118, 232, 245, 489, 525, 537, 586; report on member- ship, 7. 332; presides, 8. 396, 9. 244, 310, 10. 1, 116, 139, 256, 292, 315, 363, 404, 441, 540, 11. 1, 67, 103, 156, 197, 411, 450, 12. 55, 74,
138, 155, 168, 196, 259, 293, 340, 352, 372, 425, 13. 1, 63, 142, 165, 208, 310, 379, 14. 1, 127, 163, 189, 255, 303, 369, 386, 425, 483, 15. 25, 69, 105, 180, 264, 324, 365, 493, 16. 126, 151, 233, 251, 291, 477, 17. 1, 76, 383, 439, 18. 1, 60, 118, 188, 252, 264, 296, 334, 370, 417, 454, 19. 273, 300, 304, 394, 409, 20. 1, 22, 84, 201, 245, 395, 438, 490, 534, 550; absent from chair, 10. 468, 11. 210, 237, 268, 286, 367, 12. 1, 30, 13. 120, 425, 15. 1, 17, 128, 162, 19. 1, 83, 168, 200, 20. 420, 587; presents Habermann's engravings, 8. 497, 9. 168; Hoar ancestry, 9. 309; elected Pres. M.H.S. (1895-1906), 10. 137, 572, 11. 335, 12. 190, 13. 80, 14. 145, 15. 51, 16. 147, 17. 233, 18. 289, 19. 226, 20. 231; entertains M.H. S., 10. 138, 585, 13. 81, 14. 154, 15. 54, 16. 150, 18. 362, 19. 303, 20. 244; presents facsim. of Bradford's History, 10. 468; pre- sents gifts of others, 11. 197, 16. 477; M.H.S., vote on trip abroad of (1896), 11. 200; on com. on re- turn of Bradford MS., 314; and Fenway building, 13. 64; at An- tietam and Gettysburg, 105; pre- sents communication for another member, 14. 303; gift of land to M.H.S., 483, 15. 35; presents Jesuit Relations, 43; presents his photog., 45, 19. 224; M.H.S. delegate to Yale bicentenary, 15. 180; on com. to consult on Hart's co-operative history, 493; on com. on Constitution, 493; other gifts to M.H. S., 16. 146, 284, 17. 406, 19. 224, 273, 20. 228, 229; remarks on Gosnold, 16. 249; signs memorials on Constitution, 18. 121, 20. 5; declination of renomination not ac- cepted (1905), 19. 226; on com. on Nomination Book, 20. 427.
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