USA > Massachusetts > Index to the first twenty volumes of the Proceedings of the Massachusetts Historical Society, 1791-1883 > Part 88
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Winslow, Mrs. Mary (Chilton), 4. 142 ; 13. 410 n. ; 17. 23, 130 ; 20. 210. Winslow, Mary ( Mrs. Warren), 19. 424. Winslow, Capt. Nathaniel, 15. 75.
Winslow, Pelham, 19. 424. A refugee from Boston in 1776, 18. 268.
Winslow, Mrs. Penelope, portrait of, 19. 386 n.
Winslow, Samuel, 13. 410.
Winslow, Samuel W .. 16. 392.
Winslow, Sarah, daughter of Kenelm, 13. 416.
Winslow, Sarah (Mrs. Paync), 13. 410.
Winslow, Thomas, donation from, I. 152 n.
Winslow, William, acquitted by court- martial, 15. 134.
Winslow, Me., 12. 408, 419.
Winslow arms, 19. 386 n. Restored to the Winslow heirs, 20. 192.
Winslow chair and table, vote to sur- render, 19. 124, 125.
Winslow family, 5. 427 ; 8. 396. Pieture of, by Blackburn, 16. 392.
Winslow family portraits, 14. 26, 27. De- posited in the Society's Cabinet, 1. 414. Vote to surrender, 19. 386. Winslow House, Marshfield, 20. 28.
' Winslow Papers,' 2. 601 n .; 3. 92 ; 4. 234; 10. 89, 161.
Winsor, Christopher, 17. 182, 182 n., 191n. Winsor, Mrs. Christopher, 17. 191.
Winsor, Joshua, 12. 107.
WINSOR, JUSTIN, A.B., Librarian of Har- vard University, 10. 336; 15. 399, 401; 16. 163, 164; 17. 62 n., 120, 294; 18. 27, 69, 357, 405, 406; 19. 129, 194, 243, 288, 387; 20. 39, 60, 115, 190, 260, 276. Donations from, 2. 431, 442, 466. Elected a Resident Mem- ber, 15. 305. Accepts membership, 15. 307. Remarks by, concerning his recent visit to London, 15. 380. Com- munication from, in regard to the papers of the late R. H. Lee, 17. 19. Of committee to examine the same, 17. 19. Reports for the committee, 17. 48. Exhibits maps illustrating the siege of Boston, 17. 62. Elected a member of the Executive Committee of the Council, 17. 76; 18. 36. Exhibits some manuscript maps from Harvard College library, 17. 118. Exhibits an ancient map of Boston, 17. 365. Ex- hibits manuscript maps by Dr. Bel- knap, 18. 18. Vote moved by, 18. 68. Remarks by, on Price's view of Bos- ton, 18. 68, 69. Reads a poem by Mr. Whittier, 18. 183. Editor of thic pro- posed 'History of America,' 18. 288. Speaks of the Carthagena expedition, 18. 379. Elected Corresponding Sec- retary, 18. 415; 19. 296; 20. 199. Cor- responding Secretary, 18. 417; 19. 97, 123, 194, 247, 265, 298, 325, 386 ; 20. 1, 37, 57, 95, 106, 201, 260. Vote of thanks to, 18. 416. Of committee to confer with the overseers of the poor, 19 61. Calls attention to some letters of Gov. Hutchinson, 19. 74. Speaks of picture of Hutchinson's house, 19. 74. Remarks by, on Price's view of Boston, 19 104-106. Paper by, on thic transmission of the manuscript of Bradford's 'History,' 19. 106-122. Of committee to revise the By-Laws, 19. 125. Appointed to write a memoir of Solomon Lincoln, 19. 210. Offers a vote in regard to the purchase of the Franklin Papers by tlic United States Government, 19. 241. Asks about an alleged disturbance of the peace in Boston in 1778, 19 249. Of committec on the 'Trumbull Papers,' 19. 251. Offers an order for the preparation of
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INDEX OF THE PROCEEDINGS
WINSOR, JUSTIN, A. B. (continued).
an historical sketch of the Society, 19. 265. Partial report on the 'Trumbull Papers,' 19. 270. Of committee on the Cabot map, 19. 388. Asks about the name of the District of Columbia, 19. 393, 393 n. Reads a review of the first volume of H. H. Bancroft's pro- jected 'History of the Pacific Coast,' 20. 45. Remarks by, on an early map of Virginia, 20. 102-104. Excused from serving on the committee to pub- lish the 'Trumbull Papers,' 20. 104. Presents an engraving of a map of New Sweden, 20. 157. Remarks by, on a heliotype of Cotton Mather, 20. 186. Remarks by, on certain historical tracts, 20. 229-231. Of a committee to publish the 'Trumbull Papers,' 20. 280. Communicates a plan for the preparation of an official history of the United States, to be published by the Government, 20. 327. His intro- duction to the ' Prince Library Cata- logue ' cited, 17. 174. His ' History of Duxbury ' cited, 17. 207 n. ' Menoir of Hon. Solomon Lincoln ' by, 19. 381- 384.
Winston, Rev. Mr., II. 209.
Winter, Mr., blacksmith, 7. 236.
Winter, Cornelius, 19. 179.
Winter, John, 3. 183, 184, 186.
Winter, Lieut. Josiah, 15. 79.
Winter, Timothy, 20. 3.
Winter Hill, Somerville, 3. 272; 4. 303; 7. 217.
Winters, William, 19. 388.
Winthrop, Adam, great - grandfather of Gov. John, 15. 261.
Winthrop, Adam, grandfather of Gor. John, 15. 262.
Winthrop, Adam, father of Gov. John Winthrop, 8. 447; 10. 329, 430, 456 ; 12. 287 m .; 13. 83; 14. 206; 15. 241, 242, 244, 261-263; 18. 248-250; 20. 41. The Bible of, 2. 277. Manuscript note by, 10. 482. Account of the ex- ecution of Mary, Queen of Scots, in the commonplace-book of, 12. 285- 287. Account of the execution of Sir Walter Raleigh in the commonplace- book of, 13. 94-98. His sketch of the life of Lambarde, 14. 197.
Winthrop, Adam, cousin of Gov. John, 15. 263.
Winthrop, Adam, grandson of Gov. . John, H.C. 1668, d. 1700, 8. 13, 22, 27; 12. 207; 16. 107, 244; 20. 116. Signature of, faces 6. 428.
Winthrop, Judge Adam, H.C. 1694, d. 1743, 8. 29 ; 20. 210.
Winthrop, Capt. Adam, son of Prof. Win- throp, drowned, 15. 351.
WINTHROP, ADAM, A.M., d. 1846, 12. 234 ; 19. 177, 178. Elected a Corresponding
Member, 1. 388. Letters to, 2. 117. Donation from, 2. 181.
Winthrop, Agnes (Browne), 4. 148. Winthrop, Alice ( Henny), 15. 262.
Winthrop, Anne (Mrs. Lechmere), 5. 169. Winthrop, Benjamin, New York, II. 5.
WINTHROP, BENJAMIN R., 12. 7, 233 ; 17.
134; 18. 26. Elected a Corresponding Member, 4. 197. Donation from, 3. iv ; 4. 1. 52, 244 ; 6. 82; 8. 88. Letter and gifts from, 3. 123, 125; 4. 133. To receive the thanks of the Society, 3. 125. Accepts Corresponding Member- ship, 4. 226. Visit from, 10. 37. His death, 17. xviii. Remarks by the President on the death of, 17. 133, 134. Winthrop, Deane, 12. 307.
Winthrop, Elizabeth (Norwoode), 15. 262. Winthrop, Elizabeth (Mrs. Munnynge), 15. 203.
Winthrop, Elizabeth (Reade), 6. 254, 255 ; 13. 235, 249 n.
Winthrop, Miss Elizabeth, gift from, 18. 66.
Winthrop, Gov. Fitz-John, oldest son of Gor. Winthrop, of Connecticut, 5 169, 234, 234 m .; 6. 255 n., 488, 489, 491 ; 7. 365n. ; 10. 395, 306 ; 12. 213 m .; 14. 206, 216; 15. 305; 17. 130, 169; 20. 116, 210. News-letters written to, by John Camp- bell, 9. 385-501. Draught of a letter from, to William Penn, 12 41. Mistake about the portrait of, 12. 214. Fac- simile of invitation to attend the fu- neral of Sir William Phipps, faces 14- 216.
Winthrop, Forth, 7. 343; 10. 329; 12. 236; 16. 141 ; 20. 23.
WINTHROP, FRANCIS BAYARD, 12. 234, 235; 18. 66. Nominated a Correspond- ing Member, 2. 17, 18. Elected, 2. 19. Winthrop, Grenville Temple, 17. 101.
Winthrop, Mrs. Grenville Temple, the collection of autographis given to the Society by the children of, 17. 101, 102, 103; 20. 37, 191-199.
Winthrop, Hannah ( Fayerweather), wife of Prof. Winthrop, 5. 94. Extract from a letter of, 13. 214.
Winthrop, Henry, 18. 66.
WINTHROP, Hon. JAMES, LL.D., I. 1, 4, 5, 13, 14, 17 n., 23, 27, 29, 30, 32, 36, 38, 41, 42, 55, 62, 78. 91, '96, 104-108, 110, 117, 120, 121, 124, 126, 127, 132, 135, 139. 143, 160 n., 163, 179, 195, 199, 200, 214, 219, 220, 225, 228, 237, 244, 247 n., 251-253, 259, 262, 264, 266, 270, 272, 274, 278, 279, 281, 283, 284, 331, 335, 343, 383, 483 n .: 6. 336; 10. 343; 11. 146; 12. 69 n., 434; 13. 229; 14. 57; 20. 17, 19. Formation of the Society, I. x, xiii, xiv, xvin., xxiii, xxxiv, XXXV ; 2. viii ; 3. 166; 4. 112. His death, I. xlii, 337. Elected a member of the Standing Committeee, 1. 4, 34, 50, 64,
503
OF THE MASSACHUSETTS HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
82, 97, 105, 121, 125, 132, 140, 148, 157, 164, 170, 188, 193, 196, 206, 215, 221, 226, 231, 239, 245, 254, 264, 273, 279, 288, 335. Of committee to obtain a file of the 'Boston Evening Post,' I. 6. List of books given by, to form the Library, I. 13. Donations from, 1. 24, 31, 38, 48, 83, 179. Meeting of the Society at his house, 1. 29. Commu- nicates a donation, 1. 37. Presents the report on the Treasurer's accounts, I. 51. To report a device for a seal, I. 78, 80, 483 n. ; 15. 257. Of committee on the map of the State, I. 96, 125, 128. Communication from, referred to the Publication Committee, I. 149. Memorandum by, on pieces of copper found at Medford, 1. 152. President pro tempore, I. 228, 237, 243, 244, 252, 253, 259, 262, 265, 266, 270, 272. Add- ed to the committee on Winthrop's Journal, I. 263. Mr. Bradford ap- pointed to prepare a memoir of, I. 338. Autograph and portrait of, face 1. 338. His 'Arrangement of Scripture Pro- phecies relating to Anti-Christ,' 1. 83. His 'Memoir of William Fiske,' I. 162 n., 166. His notice of Gov. Sul- livan cited, I. 200 n. His Catalogue of graduates, 5. 107.
Winthrop, John, Governor of Massachu- setts, d. 1640, 1. 83, 269, 434 n. ; 2. 277 n., 332 n .; 3. 126, 135, 130 m., 186, 183, 371; 4. 3, 113, 126, 129, 155, 158, 441, 444; 5. 06, 130, 136-141, 143; 6. 5, 67 m .; 8. 45, 414-416, 420, 447; 10. 161, 162, 326, 379, 380, 482; II. 102, 110, 146, 180, 184, 187 n., 216, 217. 309, 404, 405; 12. 13, 128, 171, 323, 337, 346, 347, 353 n., 387, 388, 396; 13. 23. 47, 83, 84, 92, 230, 368; 14. 119, 126 n., 301-304, 307, 315, 361 ; 15. 195, 217, 261, 262, 381, 395 ; 16. 3, 134, 135, 137-130, 146, 104, 197-199, 201, 204, 206, 210 ; 17. 124-126, 128-130, 133, 166, 342, 342 n., 346, 348, 351, 368, 441 ; 18. 66, 118, 251, 289-294, 296-200, 301 ; 19. 142 ; 20. 25, 26, 42, 43, 62-64, 66, 67, 73-76, 78, 79, 82. 82 n., 84, 86, 88, 98, 116, 118, 119, 179, 100, 210, 622. Discovery of the third volume of his Journal, I. 254, 254 n. Committee ap- pointed to consider the publication of the Journal, I. 258, 259, 263. The Jour- nal referred to the Publication Com- mittee, 1. 285. Committee to ask aid from the State in publishing the Jour- nal. I. 374, 376. Publication of the book, I. 374 n. The second volume of the manuseript lost by fire in Mr. Sav- age's office, 1. 302. Portrait of, given, I. 484; 3. 126. Why called the first Governor of New England, 2. 284. 286. Bill of Lading made out to, 3. 27, 28, 28 n. Bill of exchange drawn in 1630,
3. 257. Autograph letter from Thomas Dudley to, 3. 311, 312. His handwriting difficult to read, 3. 317. His birthday, 4. 147. llis birthplace, 4. 148; 18. 248, 249. 'Gone to New England,' 5. 93. 94. The manuscript of his ' History of New England,' 5. 97; II. 100. Letter from, 5. 126, 127. Letter from, to Emanuel Downing, 5. 127. Letter from, to Dr. Stoughton, 5. 128. Ends idleness by his example, 5. 131. And Capt. Israel Stoughton, 5. 134-144. Two letters of Roger Williams read, 5. 365. Recipes sent to, 5. 379-399. And the Narragan- sett Patent, 5. 406 ; 6. 51, 52, 55, 57-75. His distant affinity to Nathaniel Rogers, 5. 494. His arrival in America, 6 4, 6a., 415, 474. Letter to his son, Gov. Win- throp of Connectient, 6. 405. Letter from Emanuel Downing to, 6. 415, 416, Statements regarding Vassall, 6. 473, 476-479. Ilis objections to Rev. Mr. Chauney, 6. 474, 475. His election to the position of Governor, 6 474. Loss of his son, 6. 475, 476. His letters pub- lished, 7. 15. Dedication of his ' Life and Letters,' 7. 280; 9. 374. W. Il. Whitmore on his ' Reasons to be Con- sidered,' etc., 7. 340-344. Letter to, from Hugh Peter, 10. 16, 19. The man- useript of, in the Society's library, 10. 158. Account of the 'Journal,' 12. 233- 236. llis letter to Gov. Endicott abont Roger Williams, 12. 343-345. Letter of Roger Williams to, 12. 354 n. Jaines Savage's edition of his 'History of New England,' 12. 436. 439. Statue of, 13. 78; 18. 242. His birthplace visited by Dr. R. Ellis, 18. 248, 249. Letter from, to Sir Nathaniel Rich, 20. 43-45. His ' History of New England,' 2. 54n., 528; 5. 405, 406; 10. 10n., 377 n., 426; II. 100; 12. 430, 439; 14. 124 n., 148 n., 370 n., A, C ; 16. 111 n., 137, 141, 143, 150; 19. 112; 20. 43, 62 n., 64 n., 65 n., 67 n., 70n., 74 n., 75 n., 78n. 'Life and Letters of,' cited. 2. 277 n., 601 n. ; 6. 255; 7. 280; 9. 374; II. 180; 16. 210n. Extracts from his 'Journal.' 3. 28 n .; 4. 125; II. 101. 'Conclusions, or Reasons to be Considered for Justi- fying the Undertakers of the Intended Plantation in New England,' 7. 340- 344; 12. 237-245; 13. 23; 18. 442. Manuseript on baptism, 12. 338-341. Extract from his ' History of New Eng- land,' relating to Roger Williams, 12. 342.
Winthrop, John, Jr., Governor of Connecti- cut, son of Gov. John Winthrop, of Mas- sachusetts, d. 1676, 3. 126; 5. 169; 6. 68 n., 74 n., 254; 7. 346; 8. 414, 415, 475; Io. 391, 397; 12. 250; 13. 233, 249 n .; 14. 163; 15. 305; 16. 3, 111, 130, 144, 207-212, 401 n. ; 17. 124, 129,
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1
504
INDEX OF THE PROCEEDINGS
130, 344; 18. 66, 301, 390; 20. 84, 85, 118, 185, 210. Letter of Charles II. to, I. 200; 6. 488. Bill of exchange drawn in 1630, 3. 257. Portrait of, 4. 5. Letter to, from Jonathan Brewer, 5. 38, 39. His estate, 5. 16. Letter to, from R. Boyle, 5. 376, 377. Copy of Narragan- sett Patent sent to, 5. 403. His wife, Elizabeth Reade, 6. 254. Exeeutors of his will, 6. 255n. Letter from his father, Gov. Winthrop, 6. 405. Letter from Ga- bricl Druillettes to, 11. 152-154; from Daniel Clark to, 11. 344. Letters to, 12. 420-427. Letter of John Allyn to, 13. 234. Letter of Thomas Danforth to, 13. 235. Correspondence between the founders of the Royal Society and, 16. 212-251. Letter of Henry Jacie to, 18. 300.
Winthrop, John, F.R.S., son of Wait Win- throp, and grandson of Gov. John Win- throp of Connecticut, d. 1747, 5. 169; 8. 30; 10. 396; 12. 336 ; 16. 211 n. Mem- orandum of, 12. 256. Case of, rs. Lech- mere, 13. 100. Letter of Dr. Wood- ward to, 13. 110. 'Memorandum of a Journey from New London to Boston, 1704,' by, 13. 249, 250. Letter from S. Sewall to, 14. 199.
Winthrop, Jolin Still, son of John W'in- throp, F.R.S., memorandum of a voy- age from Boston to London, 1742, by, 13. 250.
Winthrop, Prof. John, LL.D., H.C. 1732, d. 1779, 1. 18, 368, 383 ; 4. 44, 117; 7. 116, 117; 10. 99; 11. 106; 13. 214, 263, 307; 14. 280; 15. 13, 328; 16. 43, 85, 160, 174, 302; 17. 131; 20. 18, 105, 210, 401. Letters from, to B: Frank- lin, 7. 123; 15. 12, 13. Manuscript notes of a course of leetures by, II. 163. Letter of Franklin to, 15. 11, 12. Winthrop, John, son of Prof. John Win- throp, I. 383 ; 20. 11.
Winthrop, John, son of John Still Win- throp, HI.C. 1770, d. 1780, 12. 235.
WINTHROP, Col. JOHN, of Louisiana, 13. 263 n., 329; 15. 11; 16. 162. Nominated a Corresponding Member, 2. 116. Elected, 2. 119. Aceepts membership, 2. 183. Communicates letters of John Adams, 13. 263 n .; of Benjamin Frank- lin. 15. 11.
Winthrop, Mrs. John ( Margaret Tyndall), plan of the farm of, I. 254 n .; 11. 146; 17. 125, 128; 18. 66.
Winthrop, Mrs. John, .Tr. (Elizabeth Reade), 6. 254, 255; 11. 145; 13. 235, 219 n.
Winthrop, Mrs. John, wife of Prof. Win- throp, letter from, to Mrs. Warren after the battle of Lexington, 14. 29-31.
Winthrop, Joseph A., letter to Hon. T. L. Winthrop on the growth of cotton in the United States, 3. 221, 224-226.
Winthrop, Joshua, 15. 263.
Winthrop, Madam (Katherine Brattle),
wife of Wait Winthrop, 14. 199; 19. 329. Winthrop, Lucy (Mrs. Downing), 4. 129. Winthrop, Mary ( Mrs. l'hillips), 12. 207. Winthrop, Rebecca (Townsend), I. 383. WINTHROP, Hon. ROBERT C., LL.D., 2. 138, 277 m .; 4. 51, 54, 55, 62, 63, 90, 105, 392: 8. 452, 475; 10. 89; 11. 33, 377, 501; 12. 4-6. 79, 214, 231, 250; 14. 104; 15. 189, 260, 261, 266, 274, 279, 280, 303, 366, 398 ; 16. 12, 99, 101, 159, 391; 17. 47, 51, 62, 67, 294, 352, 366, 460; 18. 5, 196 n., 206, 241, '248; 19. 120, 226, 267, 302, 389, 354, 387, 388, 302; 20. 1, 17, 60, 62 n., 94, 190, 206, 209, 361, 402. His position in the heliotype frontispiece of members, 2. vi, vin., vii; 3. 32a. Nominated a Resident Member, 2. 138. Elected, 2. 141. Present at meetings of the So- ciety, 2. 143, 147, 149, 176, 192, 218- 220, 249, 253, 257, 258, 286, 291, 314, 318, 319, 377, 429, 460, 470, 472, 474, 481, 483, 489, 513, 526, 533, 542, 547, 548, 551, 552, 554, 559, 571, 573, 583, 585, 593, 596, 599, 604, 606, 607. Do- nations from, 2. 145, 214, 215, 217, 222, 240, 260, 264, 205, 292, 801, 303, 307, 310, 327, 329, 331, 338, 341, 346, 349, 353, 354, 361, 862, 304, 376, 380, 385, 410, 413, 418, 419, 423, 428, 430, 442, 446, 450-452, 455, 457, 459, 460, 462, 468, 469, 471, 474-477, 483, 491, 498, 508, 511, 519, 551, 553, 555, 569, 584, 596, 599; 3. 31, 36, 42, 49. 63, 66, 85, 88, 93, 112, 114, 126, 192, 182, 204, 229, 239, 251, 262, 205, 254; 4. 15, 52, 54, 107, 122, 124, 133, 189, 146, 197, 226, 235, 286, 309, 330, 438 ; 5. 30, 64, 87, 93, 99, 100, 101, 104, 145, 159, 172, 193, 203, 219, 223, 229, 309, 347, 373, 319, 440; 6. 1, 16, 17, 20, 23, 78, 82, 249, 331, 333, 361, 414, 416, 470 ; 7. 1, 21, 100, 101, 115, 140, 143, 161, 279, 280, 298, 304, 338-340, 347, 357, 359, 360, 368, 369, 373, 376, 400, 474 ; 8. 1, 76, 79, 88, 171, 201, 254, 274, 280, 314, 415, 431, 442, 463, 467, 468, 480 ; 9. 2, 66, 81. 177, 196, 227, 247, 255, 347, 353, 358, 368, 437, 463, 467, 473, 506; 10. 2, 21, 33-35, 41, 80, 82, 89, 93, 154, 172, 344, 368, 370, 375, 412, 470, 484, 485; II. 32. 42, 44, 92, 129, 150, 152, 160, 200, 252, 292; 10. 481; 12. 157; 13. 282, 381; 14. 1, 147, 199, 206, 329; 15. 161, 229, 265, 279; 16. 100, 183, 256, 315, 380. Of committee on lec- tures, 2. 172. Of Publishing Commit- tee to prepare Vols. IX. and X. of the third series of the Collections, 2. 249, 340. To be a delegate to the meeting of the National Institute, 2. 267. To take charge of Mr. Pulsifer's letter, 2. 423. President pro tempore, 2. 474,
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OF THE MASSACHUSETTS HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
584. Of Standing Committee, 2. 528, 550. Communicates a letter and gift, 2. 542. Of committee to prepare a memorial to be addressed to Con- gress, 2. 550. Of committee to com- munieate with Pres. Quincy, concern- ing his liberal offer, 2. 557. Report of the committee on the subject of keeping the Library open, 2. 536- 591, 594. A delegate to the semi-cen- tennial celebration of the New York Historieal Society, 2. 595. Calls the attention of the Society to events in American history, 2. 596, 597. Prefers request from Mr. Greenough, 2. 601. Subscriptions for the Catalogne and the Library, 2. 602. 603, 603 h. Announees the death of Mr. I. P. Davis, 2. 605. Presents an antique chair belonging once to Dean Berkeley, 3. 24, 25. Elected President of the Society, 3. 20, 86, 162; 4. 19, 272 ; 5. 29, 195; 6. 19; 7. vii, 26, 363: 8 272; 9. 190; 10. 20, 173; II. 45, 243; 12. 80, 225; 13. 21, 279; 14. 28, 328 ; 15. 276; 16. 173; 17. 76; 18. 36, 415; 19. 206; 20. 193. Speech when accepting the Presidency of the Society, 3. 30, 31. Presides at the meetings of the Society, 3. 31, 32 a., 36, 37, 30, 42, 43, 48, 50, 63, 65, 84-89, 92, 96-100, 109, 111, 112, 114, 126, 129, 130, 132, 150, 155, 182, 204, 214, 220, 229, 230, 258, 202, 265, 2-3. 333; 4. vii, 1, 2, 20, 44, 51, 55, 107, 112, 122, 124, 133, 130, 145, 147, 196, 205, 226, 234, 273, 286, 300 ; 5. 43, 52, 57, 59, 63, 81, 86, 96, 104, 145, 159, 171, 196, 202, 204, 218, 223, 227-230, 300, 319, 324, 325, 347, 348, 372, 374, 440; 6. 1, 20, 22, 78, 249, 333, 361, 414, 417, 470; 7. 1, 9, 100-102, 115, 116, 124, 130, 143, 145, 152, 153, 155, 168, 177, 279, 297, 290, 300, 303, 301, 333, 339, 347, 348, 368, 369, 373-376, 384, 405- 407, 418, 476; 8. 1, 24. 76-78, 84, 88- 90. 171, 175, 201, 211-213, 232, 253, 272, 274, 279, 230, 314, 316, 427, 431, 442, 463, 464, 466, 476, 479-433; 9 1, 3, 7, 66, 68, 81, 82, 157, 177, 190, 196, 226-229, 233, 234, 242, 243, 247- 250, 252, 254, 255, 274, 275, 349, 347, 353, 355, 357-360, 364, 365, 368, 360, 436-433, 462, 467; Io. 1, 20-22, 32, 33, 36, 37, 103, 113. 136, 146, 331, 335, 344, 350, 368, 400, 412, 413, 442, 463, 467, 469, 473-475, 482-485; II. 1. 2, 32. 84, 85, 100, 103, 105, 111, 112, 129, 131, 135, 144, 148, 155, 158-165, 197-201, 222-224, 227-229, 231-233, 239-241, 244, 253, 291, 292, 308, 322- 326, 330, 333-335, 344, 345, 360, 350, 388, 483-485, 492, 496, 497; 12. 1, 6, 9, 12, 13, 17, 23, 29, 40, 41. 49. 57, 67, 60-72, 81, 103, 104, 126-128, 130, 198, 139, 153, 155-157, 150, 160, 169-171,
173, 174, 181-184, 190, 191, 207, 211, 212, 214, 215, 224, 226, 230, 231, 249- 252, 256, 264, 268, 260, 279, 288, 259, 315, 317, 330, 336, 337, 385, 391, 419, 427, 433; 13. 1, 6, 8, 11, 17-19, 22, 23, 43, 44, 49, 50, 62, 65. 66, 69, 71, 75, 79, 80, 82, 98-100, 104, 105, 114, 121, 122, 131, 132, 141-143, 150, 183, 202, 210, 217, 219, 236, 240, 251, 254, 255, 263, 206, 267, 278, 279, 282, 451 ; 14. 25, 26, 53, 103, 153, 158, 179, 186, 201, 205, 206, 215, 229, 234, 317-320, 328, 338, 340, 319 n., 358; 15 1, 161, 177, 227, 220, 230, 250, 259, 278, 307, 380, 386; 16. 1, 36, 100, 154, 181, 252, 307, 365, 380; 17. 1, 33, 78, 101, 121, 165, 229, 282, 307, 328, 360 ; 18. 1, 65, 118, 179, 245, 262, 287, 318, 352, 400, 405, 416, 417, 422, 431, 436 ; 19. 1, 97, 123, 104, 230, 247 ; 20. 37, 57, 95, 106, 171, 201, 260, 342, 851. 392. Commu- nicates the ' History of the Family of Menou,' 3. 40. To communicate the resolutions of sympathy to the family of Abbott Lawrence, 3. 41. Reads letter from Mr. Willard, explaining his absence, 3. 43. Reports from the eom- mittee on enlarged accommodation, 3. 44-48. Special meetings held at his house. 3. 82, 250. Communicates a gift from Mr. Hyde Clarke, 3. 91. Reads letter from Mr. Whitmore concerning certain exchanges, 3. 91. To present to the Fulham Library and to the Bishops of Oxford and of London the new volume containing Bradford's ' llis- tory,' 3. 91. 92. 95. Condition of un- bound matter in the Library reported, 3. 93-95. To communicate a vote of thanks to Mrs. Davis and Mr. Stur- gis, 3. 97. Circumstances atten ling the donation and opening of the Dowse Library, with speech and address on the same occasion, 3 101-104, 108-110, 161, 163-173, 854-300, 388, 395, 306. The Society invited to unite in the inauguration of the Franklin Statne, 3. 111. Announces gifts from the Boston Board of Trade, 3. 112. Exhibits an eye-glass onee belonging to Franklin, 3. 113. Exhibits ' Poor Richard's Alma- nac,' and sundry prints, 3. 113, 114. Communicates the death of Thomas Dowse, 3. 115. Announces gift of a Washington ehair from B. R. Win- throp, 3. 123-125. Presents a copy of the portrait of John Winthrop, Jr., and receives the thanks of the Society, 3. 120. Reports a single celebration by the Society of the anniversary of the Pilgrims' landing, in 1813, 3. 129, 130. Conununientes a gift from Col. B. Loring, 3. 130. Evening meeting at his house, 3 150. Presents a copy of 'College Laws of 1655,' 3. 151.
506
INDEX OF THE PROCEEDINGS
WINTHROP, Hon. ROBERT C. (continued). Presents gifts from Dr. George Der- by, 3. 151. Calls the attention of the Society to relics of Lord Chatham and Thomas Jefferson, 3. 151, 152. Reports absence and letter of declina- tiou of office from Mr. Willard, the Recording Secretary, 3. 154. Of com- mittee to apply to the Legislature for amendinent of the charter with refer- enee to an increase of members, 3. 154, 155. Communicates letter from Judge Kane, 3. 156, 157. Communicates a letter from the Tennessee Historical Society desiring portraits of distin- guished persons, 3. 157. Procures a case for the safe-keeping of Winthrop's 'History,' 3. 160, 161. His aecount of the beginning and growth of the Society, 3. 165-169. Presents an auto- graph letter from Benjamin Franklin, addressed to Gov. Bowdoin in 1787, 3. 179. Exhibits an original order issued by Gen. Gage, 1775, 3. 180. Exhibits the original conveyance of Hicham Woods by Sir W. Forth in 1610, 3. 180. Communicates a circular letter con- cerning a statue to Geoffroy St .- Hi- laire, 3. 182. Reads communication concerning two ancient coins discovered at Richmond Island, 3. 182-183. E.x- tends invitations to the American An- tiquarian Society and to the General Society of the Cincinnati to visit rooms and view the Dowse Library, 3. 204. Communicates a gift of copies of some of the publications of the British Record Commission, 3. 204, 205. Reads a paper by Mr. Henry Lunt relating to incidents concerning the ' Bonhomme Richard,' 3. 214-216. Communicates gifts from the Society of Antiquaries, 3. 220, 259. Communi- eates letters concerning the introduc- tion of cotton into the United States, 3. 221. Announces the decease of Hon. John G. King, 3. 221. Communicates a letter from William W. Parrott in relation to cotton, 3. 221. Presents to the library a set of the American State Papers, 3. 265. Signs a me- morial to the Legislature of Mas- sachusetts, remonstrating against a petition of the Historic, Genealogieal Society for a change of its corpo- rate name, 3. 266-270. Presents pam- phlet written by Pres. Madison, 3. 281. Reads a communication from George Adlard, 3. 281. To give the thanks of the Society to the Senior Member (Josiah Quincy) for his efforts against the infringement of the Soei- ety's name, 3. 332. Reports the most important of the books sent from Malta, 3. 334. Reads correspondence between
Gov. Bowdoin and Gen. Lafayette, 3. 336. Communicates the gift from Leverett Saltonstall of a portrait of Sir Richard Saltonstall, 4. 2, 3. On the battle of Lexington, 4. 22. Rc- marks on Washington's assuming his commission, 4. 56-62. Remarks on the Golden Melice, 4. 125-129. Remarks of, 4. 140-142 ; 5. 58, 50, 172-174, 315 ; 7. 165, 195, 283. On W. Il. Preseott, 4. 168-170. Letter to, concerning P'res- cott, from B. Silliman, 4. 227, 228; from R: Rush, 4. 236, 237 ; from W: 11. Gardiner, 4. 258-264. Communicates gift of a medallion of Madison from W: C. Rives, Jr., 4. 311. Resolutions on Humboldt's death, 4. 312, 313. And Ticknor's ' Memoir of Prescott,' 4. 321, 322. On his approaching absence, 4. 320. Ilis bust, 4. 335, 336. Extracts from letter of, to Rev. Chandler Rob- bins, 4. 427-429. On C: Fraser, 5. 83, 84. Visit of the Prince of Wales, 5. 85, 86. 97, 98. On Dr. J. W. Francis and Dr. C: Lowell, 5. 145-147. Obtains letters suitable for an Appleton volumc, 5. 152. Of Publishing Cominittce, 5. 154; 7. 15. Ilis return to America, 5. 184. Letter from, to C. Robbins, 5. 197, 198. Communicates a donation from the executors of Miss Mary P. Town- send, 5. 203, 204. On the Hon. Nathan Appleton, 5. 224-226. Letter to, from Rev. W: Barry, 5. 230-234; from J. Quincy, 5. 235. In Congress, 5. 281. 282. On Gen. Winfield Scott, 5. 316, 317. On L. V Bell, W: Appleton, and C. C. Fel- ton, 5. 441-446. Remarks of, on the death of Rev. C. Mason, D.D., 6. 1-3. Letter to, from Rev. J. F. Clarke, 6. 4, 5. Reads a letter from J. C. Hooker, 6. 21. Allusion to an article pertaining to the emancipation of slaves, 6. 78, 79. Presents a register of West Point Acad- emy, inscribed to the Society, by Win- field Scott, 6. 249. On the authorship of an Introductory Essay to ' Wood's New England's Prospeet,' 6. 249-251. On the authorship of a translation of 'Chastellux's Travels,' 6. 251, 252, 427. The Winthrop Papers belonging to, 6. 254. Remarks on E. F. Jomard, 6. 333, 334. Reads a letter from Gen. St. Clair of date 1777, 6. 356-358. Of historical facts, 6. 415, 416. Reads from a letter from E. Downing to Gov. Winthrop, 6. 415, 416. On Hon. Nathan Hale, 6. 417-419. Of com- mittee to advise in regard to the funds of the Society, 6. 426. Letter to, from G: H. Moore, 6. 427. Exhibits a paper- note issued by the General Court of Massachusetts Bay in 1690, 6. 428, 429. Vote of thanks to, 6. 470. Of commit- tee to continue the publication of a
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