USA > Massachusetts > Index to the second series of the Proceedings of the Massachusetts Historical Society, 1884-1907 > Part 40
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Letters: to Timothy Pickering (1826) Ga. affairs, W. B. Giles, 14. 321; (1827) Washington, 322; -
to Story (1819) nail machinery, reception of McCulloch vs. Md., admiralty questions, 324-327; (1821) bankruptcy case, recep- tion of Cohens vs. Va., Jefferson, internal rev. case, 328-331; (1823) Bank vs. Dandridge, new Justice, admiralty question, Adams-Cun- ningham corresp., 331-334; (1628) port., bust, Adams's candidacy, Story's discourse, Indians, Justice Trumble, 335-338; (1829) Hop- kinson's appointment, Va. Conven., Story's professorship, 338-341; (1830) Ch. J. Parker, Craig vs. Mo., Madison, 341; (1831) Cabinet, Justices' lodgings, possible resigna- tion, domestic griefs, operation, Justice Baldwin, 341-349; (1832) books for Cong. law library, Va. and Jackson, Nullification, Com- mentaries, 349-354; (1833) pres- entation copies of Washington, Commentaries, compromise tariff, Justices' lodgings, 354-359; (1834) Va. politics, possible resignation, 359.
Marshall, Mary, birth, 1. 151.
[Mrs. Marshall, Mary (Sheffield) Mills], 14. 15.
Marshall, Thomas, of London, will (1625), 5. 264.
Marshall, Deacon Thomas, on Boston town com. (1657), 1. 326.
Marshall, Thomas, characterized (1775), 12. 140.
Marshall, Mrs. William, death, 7. 171. Marshall, William B., of Ga., 20. 519. Marshall, William E., engravings by, 8. 196.
Marshfield, Samuel, marshal (1686),
13. 243; and Quabaug (1686), 275. Marshfield (Green Harbor), Mass., Maverick on (1660), 1. 242; in 1650, 2. 48; loyalist refugees, 234; view of Webster's house, 7. 373; iron ore (1644), 8. 13, 14; pre-Rev. inn, 10. 47; regulars sent to (1774), 89.
Marshpee Indians, mission, 3. 168. Marsters, John M., Commencement part (1847). 5. 253, 253 n.
Marston, Benjamin [1], letter from Isaac Winslow on son, 2. 230; at New York, 237; letter from Joanna White (1783) appeal for aid, 240; bill, 241; family con- nections, 3. 387, 403 n .; guest of Old Colony Club, 410.
Marston, Col. Benjamin [2], illness
275
MARSTON-MARY II
when child, 2. 230; biog. note, | Martin, George, exile in Amsterdam, 231 n .; in N. S., 3. 68. 6. 56.
Marston, Elizabeth [Mrs. Watson], 3. 403 n.
Marston, Elizabeth (Winslow), 2. 231 n.
Marston, Eunice [Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs. Watson], 3. 387.
Marston, Haesgen (Abrahams), 6. 56. Marston, Capt. John, tavern-keeper in
Boston, 10. 38; characterized, 12. 141.
Marston, John, M., consul at Palermo, 2. 52, 7. 322.
Marston, Lucia [Mrs. Watson], 3. 387.
Marston, Martha (Thayer). 2. 52.
Marston, Nymphas, Commencement part (1807) and biog. note, 5. 171, 171 n.
Marston, Patience [Mrs. Watson], 3. 403 n.
Marston, Phebe [Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Watson], 3. 401 n.
Marston, Thomas, exile in Amster- dam (1600), 6. 56.
Martha's Vineyard, work of Mayhews
on, 1. 243; in' 1650, 2. 48; Brit. report on (1779), 3. 84-88; and State govt., 86-88; in 1801, 4. 128; estates sequestered (1675), 13. 399.
Martial law, royal instructions on, in N. H. (1702), 8. 101; J. Q. Adams and emancipation through, 15. 436-478 [see Adams].
Martin, - , innkeeper at Lumber- ton, N. C. (1805), 2. 34.
Martin, Sergeant, in campaign of 1760, 5. 357.
Martin, Capt. Adam, at siege of Bos- ton, 9. 81.
Martin, Alice, [Mrs. Dericks], exile in Amsterdam (1607), 6. 56.
Martin, Anne, and small-pox epidemic (1764), 13. 390-392.
Martin, Anne (Gordon), 13. 384, 385. Martin, Augustus P., port., 7. 373.
Martin, Barkley, purchases slaves, 20. 514-515.
Martin, Betty, illness when a child (1753), 13. 384; and small-pox epidemic (1764), 390-392; at a dance, 395.
Martin, Elizabeth [Mrs. Wright], exile in Amsterdam (1599), 6. 56. Martin, Esteban, printer in Mexico, 12. 398.
Martin, François Xavier, Harvard LL.D. (1841), 5. 233.
Martin, Henri, M.H.S. tribute to, 1. 4-5.
Martin, Henry, exile in Amsterdam, 6. 56.
Martin, James, as child (1753), 13. 385; and small-pox epidemic (1764), 390-392; and Stamp Act riots, 393.
Martin, Capt. John, in campaign of 1760, 4. 391, 394, 396, 402, 404, 5. 358.
Martin, John P., pseudonym, 19. 192.
Martin, Luther, 2. 14; Anti-Feder- alist, 17. 503, 504, 507.
Martin, Mary, of Chelmsford, 12. 337. Martin, Richard, of Boston, on trade com. (1686), 13. 249.
Martin, Richard, of Charlestown, sea- captain (1690), 7. 152.
Martin, Susanna, not included in witchcraft indemnity, 1. 81.
Martin, (?) Thomas (1672), 4. 265, 266.
Martin, Capt. Will, suit, 13. 379-381; and Gov. Cornwallis, 381; corresp. with Jas. Gordon (1752-65), 381- 396.
Martin, William, absentee loyalist, 10. 161; confiscated Boston estate, 180.
Martindale, -, of Bristol, drowned (1691), 7. 158.
Martindale, Captain, privateersman, prisoner at Halifax, 2. 301.
Martineau, Rev. James, Frothingham meets, 10. 517; mistaken recollec- tion, 18. 302; in 1830, 19. 467.
Martire Vermigli. See Vermigli.
Martyr, Peter, and Columbus's dis- covery, 8. 67.
Marvell, Andrew, on Amsterdam, 6. 42.
Marvin, David, death at Wyoming, 3. 346.
Marvin, Mrs. Reinold, makes car- tridges, 4. 294, 295.
Marvin, Ruth, makes cartridges, 4. 294; Mrs. Kirby, 295.
Marvin, Seth, death at Wyoming, 3. 346.
Marvin, Uriah, death at Wyoming, 3. 346.
Marvin, William T. R., gift to M. H.S., 1. 224.
Mary II. of England, and witch-trials in Mass., 1. 92; Cutts's dedication to, 2. 194; port. in Boston, 4. 241; Mather's Observanda, 9. 506.
276
MARY-MASON
Mary, Boston sloop (1689), 2. 479;
in Phips's Quebec expedition, 15. 306.
Mary, royal yacht (1695), 2. 180. Mary (1714), 15. 329.
Mary, privateer (1752), 5. 101.
Mary, Am. bark (1807), 12. 252.
Mary and John, Popham Colony ship, 2. 243.
Mary Anne, in Phips's Quebec ex- pedition, 15. 306.
Mary Flower, in Phips's Quebec ex- pedition, 15. 307.
Mary of Bristol, royalist ship, cap- tured, 1. 241.
Marye, Stephen, prize case (1743), 5. 87.
Maryland, royal memorials in, 4. 249; travel through (1836), 7. 265-268; Federal surplus and free schools (1836), 266; courts (1836), 266; and navigation of Mississippi (1787), 17. 461; and ratification of Con- stitution, 484, 499, 503-507; and Western claims (1780), 19. 114; people of Northeastern (1812), 375. See also Colonies, South.
Masconomet, deed to (1638), 5. 305. Winthrop Maseek, -, S. C. planter (1804), 2. 29.
Masie, Susan [Mrs. Brown], exile in Amsterdam (1610), 6. 56.
Masie, William, exile in Amsterdam (1621), 6. 56.
Maskelyne, -, London merchant (1662), 5. 291.
Mason. See also Masson.
Mason, - , in Eng. with Hillhouse (1739), 9. 364, 369.
Mason, Alphonso, 3. 143.
Mason, Ann [Mrs. Babson], 3. 143.
Mason, Anna [Mrs. Grant], 2. 5, 17.
Mason, Charles, of Va., port., 10. 125.
Mason, Charles, Commencement part (1832) and biog. note, 5. 208, 208 n.
Mason, Daniel, of Newport, 2. 238. Mason, David, dines with Bellomont, 2. 127.
Mason, Capt. Edmund, in Boston society (1770), 10. 32, 76.
Mason, Edward C., Veto Power, 5. 165. Mason, Elizabeth [Mrs. Winthrop], 20. 193.
Mason, George, senatorial candidacy (1790), 15. 134; and national theory of Constitution, 16. 165, 166; in Fed. Conven., 17. 474;
Anti-Federalist letter to Washing- ton (1787), 477; opposition to Con- stitution, 477-479, 484, 495, 496; and Va. port bill, 489.
Mason, George C., and Stuart's port. of John Randolph, 1. 30.
Mason, James M., Conway episode, 13. 194; Federal measure to capture, 18. 139 n. See also Trent affair.
Mason, Jeremiah, anecdote of travel- ling on Sunday, 19. 177.
Mason, Capt. John [d. 1635], patents, 1. 233, 234; Tuttle's memoir, 411; and established church, 16. 176, 177.
Mason, Major John [d. 1672], Pequot War and reprints, 6. 346, 10. 331. Mason, John [d. 1736], in London, 9. 349, 354.
Mason, Rev. John M., as preacher, 19. 370; biog. note, 370 n.
Mason, Jonathan [1], Boston mer- chant, 2. 5; selectman (1769), 10. 71; characterized, 12. 140.
Mason, Jonathan [2], Boston estate, 1. 315, 324; career, 2. 5; diary of journey to Savannah (1804-05), 5- 34; on New Haven preachers, 7; on wooden houses, 7; on G. Morris, 8; on New York City, 8; on its society, 9, 10; on unmarried people, 9, 12; on Philadelphia's growth and so- ciety, 11-13; on Pa. politics, 12; on gunboats and navy, 12; on Yrujo's ball, 13; on death of Bishop Parker, 14; on Baltimore, 15; on Annapolis, 15; waits on Jefferson, 16; on dis- sensions in Washington, 17; on im- peachment of Chase, 18; on slavery, 18, 19, 24, 25; on Richmond, 19; on Northern social superiority, 19; on Republican party, 19; on poor whites, 22, 30: on a S. C. planta- tion, 24; in Charleston, 25-27; on Savannah, 27; on death of father- in-law, 28; on discomforts of travel, 30-31; memorandum of expenses, 32-34.
Mason, Jonathan [3], 2. 11 n.
Mason, Lucy (Stratton), 3. 143.
Mason, Miriam, love affairs, 2. 409; Mrs. Sears, 410.
Mason, Miriam (Clark), 2. 5.
Mason, Nehemiah, exhibition part (1780), 18. 222.
Mason, Ralph, Boston estate, 1. 314, 317.
Mason, Robert, member of Dudley's Council, 13. 228; attends, 226-237; to examine Nowell's accounts,
277
MASON-MASSACHUSETTS
235; sent to Eng. with letters, 238; N. H. claim (1686), 266; and Mass. (1677), 14. 213.
Mason, Robert Means, in M.H.S. group picture (1869), 3. vii; and increase in M.H.S. membership (1876), 10. 318; business firm, 12. 131; Friday Club, 14. 473.
Mason, Samuel, letters on R. I. boundary (1698), 5. 297.
Mason, Susan L. [Mrs. Oliver], 8. 485. Mason, Susannah (Powell), 2. 5; trip to Savannah (1804), 5.
Mason, William, Plume Volante (1707), 16. 475.
Mason, William [H. C. 1792], book owned by, 17. 56.
Mason, William C., gift to Harvard Library, 17. 56.
Mason, William P., Commencement part and spread (1811) and biog. note, 5. 176, 176 n .; subscription to Boston dinner (1830), 6. 342; Federal commissioner (1822), 14 401.
Mason Harbor, N. H., origin of name, 10. 465-467.
Masons, centennial medal of grand lodge of Md., 4. 109.
Massachusettensis papers, contemp. views on authorship, 6. 252-254, 399.
Massachusetts. - See also analyzed reference under Boston, Council, General Court, New England, Ply- mouth, and counties, leaders, towns, and wars by name. - Early medical instruction, 1. 44-47, 225; hist. significance, 7. 447-449, 13. 91-93; dealing with suicide, 16. 521-527, 531; legislations and cases of highway robbery, 19. 178-190.
Colony, to 1692: Waters-Win- throp map, 1. 211-216; Winthrop's chart of North Shore (1630), 214; Narragansett War, 229-231; Mav- erick on extension over Me. and N. H., 232-235; on settlements (1660), 235-239, 244; on origin and govt., 239-242; franchise, 239, 3. 221, 7. 203, 16. 484; intolerance, 1. 241, 8. 375-380, 403-412; oath of fidelity, 1. 241: coinage, 241; and New Neth., 246; Maverick's first house, 366-373; first perma- nent house, 372; pub. of early rec- ords, 397; Eliot on settlements and ministers (1650), 2. 46-48; probable place of Cambridge Agree- ment, 121; and R. I. (1649), 3.
257; Ellis's Puritan Age, 4. 91; transfer of govt., 91, 8. 108-112; trial of Anne Hutchinson, 4. 161- 191; boundaries on Hubbard's map, 200; treatment of Quakers (1658), 276; Endicott's Laws and govt., 411, 7. 199-201, 232; earli- est records, 5. 166, 320; genesis of town govt., 267-269, 320-330, 7. 172-263, 441-449 [see Town govern- ment]; origin of general govt., 5. 324-327; early phases of estab. church, 330; character of founders, 6. 270,8. 409; paper moncy (1691), 6. 397, 442; regulation of convey- ance, 7. 135 n .; epidemic of measles (1688), 145; Andros's govt. and overthrow, 149-150, 9. 478, 12. 282, 13. 410-411, 17. 18-19, 66; convention at Charlestown (1690), 7. 152, 153; dissatisfaction with restored govt. (1690), 155-157; question of theocracy, 187, 189, 192, 196, 204, 210, 228, 230, 239; policy of polit. development, 195 n., 236 n., 262; character of charter, 197-201; anomaly of land system, 239; manufacture of iron (1644- 47), 8. 13-17; Saltonstall on con- ditions (1632), 208-209; printing and press censorship, 272-273, 9. 425, 444, 475, 484, 11. 240-253; criticism of Adams's Mass., her Historians and History, 8. 374-382; reply to criticism, 387, 402-412; veracity of historians, 380-382; Downing's defense against Gorges (1633), 383-385; first masts sent to Eng. (1634), 385, 386; trade, 386; letters on conditions (1631), 471-473; (1638), 13. 126; supply for Eng. fleet (1667), 12. 280; horse racing, 405; current money (1682), 406; Blackwell's bank (1686), 13. 24, 18. 63-81; Bahama refugees (1686), 13. 15 n., 258, 265, 270; Scotch servants, 32 n .; Rushworth as agent, 51; negotiations for new charter, 128, 129, 14. 215-217, 15. 318; written currency note of 1690, 13. 142-156; vacating of charter, 222, 292-295; Dudley's presidency, 223-225; ports of entry (1686), 264; and Randolph (1676-86), 289- 295; and Eng. flag, 297, 327 n .; Mason claim affairs (1677), 14. 213-215; early houses of Bay region, 286-296; and Piscataqua settlement, 16. 175-181, 19. 169- 170; "Abstract of Laws of N.
278
MASSACHUSETTS
Eng." and "Moses, his Judicials," 16. 274-284; and Pequot War, 484- 487; Shrimpton case (1686), power after vacating of charter, 19. 38- 50; seal, 54; episode of Sir Christo- pher Gardiner, 20. 578-580.
Province, 1692-1776 : provisions for navy (1775), 1. 16; first naval expedition in Rev., 17; witchcraft, 65-70, 77-118, 339-359 [see Witch- craft]; jurors under new charter, 67; funds for Crown Point expedi- tion (1755), 70; royal prerogative in ecclesiastic affairs, 91 n .; eartlı- quakes (1697, 1705), 150, 14. 33; drought (1697), 1. 150, 151; grippe (1698), 152; crops (1701-08), 155, 157, 159, 160; severe winter (1703), 156; storms (1701-03, '07), 158 14. 20-22; use of title "colony" (1775-76), 1. 192-199; Regulating Act, mandamus councillors, 193- 195, 10. 85, 11. 294, 14. 52-54, 16. 287, 17. 271-272, 289; govt. and Continental Cong. (1775), 1. 196- 197; reorganization (1775), -198- 199, 17. 299; Land Bank, 1. 225; domestic slave-trade, 3. 321, 6. 250; journey across (1694), 4. 79; jour- nal of intercolon. Com. of Corresp., 82-90; census (1765), 137-139; royal memorials and emblems in, 239-244; papers on Conn. boundary (1699-1703), 5. 300, 304; pay for soldiers (1758), 6. 31; Massachu- settensis papers, 252-254, 399; influence of residence on pre-Rev. struggle, 252 n .; Indian alarm and scout (1748), 430-432; church as club, 480; and slavery and slave- trade, 7. 77-78; news of new govt. (1692), 159; Belcher on his dis- missal, 9. 12-15; paper money, 13, 354, 369, 12. 429-456, 13. 145, 154, 315-327, 17. 184-208 [see Paper money]; Belcher as Gov., 9. 331, 337, 347. 350, 382; Shute's grie- vances, 339, 344; Burnet as Gov., 344; Shirley as Gov., 389; press censorship, 495, 496, 499; country inns, 10. 47; fishing as sport, 48- 52; N. Y. boundary commission (1767), 63; (1773), 78; dispute over
election of atty .- gen., 285-288; table of attys .- gen., 289-291; so- licitors-gen., 291; Bowdoin and Temple Papers, 11., 286-299; com- mission of atty .- gen., 12. 51-54; precedent for minutemen, 75; fron- tier conditions (1706), 197-198; ad-
dresses to Hutchinson and Gage (1774) and protests, 14. 48 n .- 51 n. ; table of courts (1692), 17. 39; polit. conditions (1772), 265; Pro- vincial Cong. (1775), 284; declared in rebellion, 280, 284; alarm of Sept. 1774, 289; R. I. boundary dis- pute (1731), 19. 20-34; Hutchin- son on affairs (1765-69), 20. 535- 537; lack of biogs., 587-590. See also Colonies.
State : Shays's Rebellion, 1. 76, 298-312, 4. 158-159, 7. 19, 120, 15. 372, 16. 318, 404 n., 405, 17. 352, 353, 453, 458, 463, 19. 276; security of bank notes, 1. 389; motto, 2. 39-41, 3. 255-256; loy- alists, 2. 234; govt. and Civil War, 3. 329-332, 19. 237-241; Bullock as Gov., 3. 335; centenary of Rati- fication, 4. 66; travel in South- eastern (1801), 126-135; population during Am. Rev., 139; at centenary of Washington's inauguration, 371; literary celebrities, 7. 9; severe winter (1779-80), 8. 113; "dark day," 114; great hail storm (1797), 114-115; Bowdoin on constitution (1780),290; non-consumption agree- ment (1786), 496; manumission doc. (1776), 499-500; abolition of Fast Day, 9. 19; relief for S. C. and Ga. inhabitants (1781), 105, 169- 172; lack of history of period 1780- 1830, 11. 74; attitude of Whigs (1848-61), 278-282, 13. 200; Cen- tennial exhibit, 11. 347-348; Know- Nothingism, 392-393; Penobscot expedition (1779), 12. 200-202; ad- dress against Texan annexation (1845), 426-428; Wolcott as Gov., 14. 390-392, 18. 88-89: polit. diver- gence from Va. (1787-1801),15.121, 154; specimen coins (1780), 16. 146; relative power of executive and legislature, 242-247; Ratifica- tion, 331, 340, 349, 352, 357, 360, 366, 367, 371, 378, 379, 381, 17. 494, 495; State elections (1787, '88), 16. 404, 404 n .; (1806), 20. 12-19; prosperity (1779), 17. 320; trade conditions (1785, '86), 327, 329, 336, 337; relig. toleration (1786), 352; Constitutional Con- ven. (1853), 18. 30-48 [see Mass. Convention]; and La. Purchase, 51, 58; Antimason agitation (1834-36), 108-109; portion of gazetteer (1784-85), 328; schools of states- men, 377-378. See also Northi.
279
MASS. ARCHIVES-MASS. HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Massachusetts Archives, commission on, 2. 68; early Am. imprints in, 12. 279-285, 420.
Massachusetts Bay, Brit. ships in (1776), 10. 100, 101; (1778), 105. See also Boston Harbor.
Massachusetts Bible Society, interest of Stephen Salisbury, 2. 93; germ, 105.
Massachusetts Congregational Char- itable Society, services of S. K. Lothrop, 3. 168; purpose and organization, 17. 330-334, 346, 347.
Massachusetts Convention of 1853, paper on, 18. 30-48; character of present constitution, 31; origin of convention, 32; records, 32; mem- bers, 32-35; leaders, 36-39; de- corum, Hillard episode, 39-41; reason for popular defeat of draft, 41; basis of representation, 42; plurality vote, 43; judicial tenure, 43; other proposed changes, 45; propositions submitted to voters, 46; popular vote, 46; subsequent adopted amendments, 47; M.H.S. members, 48.
Massachusetts Gazette, on capture of Shattuck, 1. 305-309; on burning of Brown's potash works (1786), 311.
Massachusetts Historical Society. - See also analyzed references un- der By-laws, Cabinet, Collections, Committees, Council, Finances, Library, Manuscripts, Membership, Officers, Proceedings, Real estate, Votes. - Beginning, 1. 1, 6. 268, 276-278, 13. 81; and publication of Hutchinson's diary, 1. 164, 167- 168; annual meetings (1884), 168; (1885) 2. 66; (1886), 390; (1887), 3. 278; (1888), 4. 105; (1889), 337; (1890), 5. 437; (1891), 6. 402; (1892), 7. 366; (1893), 8. 182; (1894), 9. 18; (1895), 10. 118; (1896), 552; (1897), 11. 313; (1898), 12. 172; (1899), 13. 63; (1900), 14. 127; (1901), 15. 25; (1902), 16. 126; (1903), 17. 209; (1904), 18. 265; (1905), 19. 201; (1906), 20. 201; publications of members (1883-1906), 1. 169, 2. 68, 391, 3. 279, 4. 106, 348, 5. 439, 6. 404, 7. 368, 8. 185, 9. 22, 10. 121, 555, 11. 317, 12. 175, 13. 65, 14. 128, 15. 29, 16. 128, 17. 213, 18. 268, 19. 204, 20. 207; summer meetings omitted (1884-1906), 1.
222, 2. 106, 3. 10, 321, 4. 157, 413, 6. 40, 518, 7. 465, 8. 274, 9. 97, 10. 256, 11. 67, 448, 12. 259, 13. 142, 14. 189, 15. 105, 16. 249, 17. 383, 18. 334, 19. 300, 20. 395; invitation from Buffalo Hist. Soc., 1. 250; meeting at Rich. Frothingham's (1875), 388; entertained by ex- Pres. Winthrop, 2. 86; by Pres. Ellis, 404, 3. 298, 4. 119, 366, 5. 457, 6. 420, 7. 383, 8. 201, 9. 39; by Pres. Adams, 10. 138, 585, 13. 81, 14. 154, 15, 54, 16. 150, 18. 362, 19. 303, 20. 244; by T. K. Lothrop, 11. 336; by R. C. Winthrop, Jr., 12. 195; by Vice-Pres. Rhodes, 19. 227; Columbus tercentenary, 2. 160 n., 5. 283-284; and Boston bicentenary, 2. 220-221; special meetings, at Chas. Deane's (1886), 3. 11; various, in Cambridge, 53- 55; in memory of Chas. Deane, 5. 116-141; in memory of Francis Parkman, 8. 349-369; on business (1897, 1901), 11. 450, 14. 483; meeting at Fred. Tudor's (1858), 3. 53, 6. 76-78; and Harvard 250th anniversary, 3. 101; Lowell Lec- tures (1869), 296, 6. 208; and Attucks memorial, 3. 313-318; in- vitation from N. H. Hist. Soc., 4. 155; former govt., 337; falling-off in value of communications, 341; criticism of printing of reports of annual meetings, 5. 108-110; con- dition (1854), 122; services of Chas. Deane, 123; date of nativity, 281-283, 347; centenary, 430, 6. 175, 196, 203, 214, 268-284; invi- ted to Southampton celebration, 1; centennial bibliography, 203- 249, 343-349; pioneer work, 273- 274; homes, 278, 11. 308-312; pur- pose and field, 6. 278, 12. 296, 13. 113-118, 19. 204, 20. 589; semi- centenary, 6. 284 n. ; formal eulogies discontinued, 403; importance of accessibility, 8. 183; flag-hanging days, 280; new edition of account of, 473; Winthrop memorial meet- ing, 9. 211-243; Ellis memorial meeting, 244-269; new quarters necessary, 10. 151 ; general location of new quarters determined, 155- 158; greeting to Plymouth (1820), 394 n .; and polit. discussions, 11. 110; and preservation of Constitu- tion, 198, 200, 210, 315, 15. 493, 18. 60, 118-121, 189-192, 19. 409-412, 20. 3-5,86; remarks on last meeting
280
MASS. HISTORICAL TRUST FUND-MATHER
Massachusetts Horticultural Society, services of J. C. Gray, 4. 23.
Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy, services of Pres. Walker, 11. 217, 13. 306-307; of J. A. Lowell, 12. 124; of Augustus Lowell, 15. 173-175.
Massachusetts or the first Planters of NewEngland, 9. 509.
Massachusetts Quarterly Review, 20. 530.
Massachusetts Regulating Act. See Regulating Act.
Massachusetts Society, right to title, 8. 59,90.
Massachusetts Society for Promotion of Agriculture, interest of John
Welles, 3. 99; of J. C. Gray, 4. 23. Massachusetts Society of Colonial Wars, gift to M.H.S., 10. 293.
Massachusetts Spy, displays royal arms, 4. 241; order to prosecute (1771), 10. 77.
Massequunt, Scatacook Indian, 6. 378.
Masson, Rose [Mrs. Dinwoodie], 1. 138.
Massue de Ruvigny, Henri de. See Galway.
Mast ships on N. H. coast (1692), 7. 163.
Masterson, John, order to (1686), 13. 246.
Masterson, Mary (Goodale), Pilgrim at Leyden, 17. 174.
Masterson, Richard, Pilgrim at Ley- den, 17. 174.
Masts, preservation of forests for royal, 8. 98.
Matchet, John, and tea question, 10. 80.
Mather, Atherton, book owned by, 12. 413.
Mather, Rev. Cotton, and witchcraft, 1. 93, 105, 348, 20. 443; Sibley's biog. sketch and list of publica- tions, 2. 503; and custom of "driv- ing a nail," 4. 221; on John Cot- ton's expository sermons, 5. 82; on First Church in Cambridge and Harvard, 401, 403, 409, 411, 413; engraving of house, 451; ports., 6. 417, 18. 238; Chas. Deane on, 7. 70; watch, 8. 80; fast for rain (1714), 224; funeral sermon on Queen Anne, 225, 15. 332; father
in Tremont Street building, 11. 306- | Massachusetts Hospital Life Insur- 313; seal, 313; and return of ance Company, mortgage on M.H.S. building, 11. 235, 414. Massachusetts Infant Asylum, Ly- man endowment, 20. 171. Bradford MS., 314-315, 15. 80; temporary quarters, 11. 316, 12. 55- 58; and Cabot quatercentenary, 11. 417, 12. 2; meetings at rooms of Am. Academy, 57, 74, 155, 168, 196, 259, 293, 340, 352, 372, 425; at J. A. Lowell's (1872), 125; at W. S. Appleton's (1898), 138; proposed memorial ed. of Bradford and Winthrop, 169-172, 260-261, 293- 312, 340-342; invitation to Am. Hist. Assoc., 349, 372; first meet- ing in Fenway building, 13. 1; and 450th anniversary of Univ. of Glasgow, 14. 425, 15. 224, 227; and Yale bicentenary, 180, 320- 323; and Alfred millenary, 186- 188; delegate to Congrès des Amé- ricanistes (1902), 264; and E. E. Hale's 80th birthday, 493; and monument to Gosnold, 16. 249; character of meetings, 17. 211-212; delegate to Cong. of Hist. Sciences (1903), 245; and Boston Maga- zine, 18. 326-329; origin of noon meetings, 357 n .; bicentenary of N. Eng. Confed., 19. 361-362, 20. 367; and State election in 1806, 15 n .; golden age, 233, 235; influence of Jas. Savage, 235-237; delegate to Franklin bicentenary, 246; and Alex. Mckenzie's anniversary, 534. Massachusetts Historical Trust Fund, use of income, 1. 77, 252, 2. 265, 3. 97, 4. 54, 118, 219, 5. 115, 6. 196, 414, 7. 10, 8. 56, 305, 9. 242, 10. 363, 11. 331, 12. 74, 425, 13. 310, 14. 304, 15. 264, 16. 477, 17. 227, 18. 252, 19. 273, 20. 245; history, 1. 173, 2. 72, 396, 3. 284, 292, 293, 4. 111, 351, 5. 440, 6. 406, 7. 374, 8. 187, 9. 29, 10. 126, 557, 11. 320, 12. 177, 13. 67, 14. 130, 15. 31, 16. Mathematics, Priestley. on, 3. 15. 131, 17. 215, 18. 272, 19. 206, 20. 209; income account (1884), 1. 177; (1885), 2. 76; (1886), 400; (1887), 3. 289; (1888), 4. 115; (1889), 356; (1890), 5. 445; (1891), 6. 411; (1892), 7. 380; (1893), 8. 192; (1894), 9.34; (1895), 10. 133; (1896), 564; (1897), 11. 328; (1898), 12. 184; (1899), 13. 76; (1900), 14. 140; (1901), 15. 39; (1902), 16. 140; (1903), 17. 224; (1904), 18. 281; (1905), 19. 217; (1906), 20. 221.
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281
MATHER
on, 8. 347, 348; Isaac Watts on, 9. 332, 343, 351; abridged biog., 404, 408; letters from Watts, 410; Am. imprints by (1682-1700), in M. H.S. Library, 456, 474, 479, 481- 493, 497, 499, 500, 503-506, 508, 511, 513, 516, 518, 524, 526, 533, 12. 278, 279, 380, 17. 19-22, 26, 30; in other libraries, 12. 387-388, 390, 393, 394, 412, 17. 37, 41, 45-46, 48-53, 61-67; catalogue of books by (1695), 9. 504; (1692), 17. 20; prefaces by, 9. 486, 496, 497, 499, 515; reply of Quaker to (1692), 493, 12. 391; advertise- ments of works, 9. 510, 516, 520, 17. 27, 29, 48, 49; index of titles of works, 9. 536-537, 12. 420-422, 17. 73-75; on dates of Harvard Commencements, 10. 194, 200, 201; on his graduation, 200; Souldiers Counselled and Com- forted, extant copies, 356; Present State of New England, extant copies, 356; Triumph of Reformed Religion, extant copies, 356-357; Humiliations followed with deliver- ances, extant copies, 357; Decen- nium Luctuosum, 359; Epistle to Christian indians, extant copies, 359; Monitory and hortatory letter, extant copies, 359; on Saml. Lee, 544; on Ottoman Empire, 12. 67; on death of Randolph, 240; cur- rency pamphlet, 431; and broth- er's illness (1675), 13. 342; at Harvard, 348-351; on Tituba's confession, 15. 84; use of narra- tive of Phips's expedition, 319; and Council's assumption of con- trol (1715), 344, 354; and Dudleys, 16. 26 n., 28; on Piscataqua set- tlement, 178, 19. 169; forged letter suggesting kidnapping of Penn, 16. 510; pamphlet defending, against Calef's attack, 17. 27-28; "six friends," 28, 55; and Brattle Street Church, 30; Keith's answer to, 37; on Higginson and Hubbard's Testi- mony, 54-55; possible work on medicine, 69, 71; extracts from diary especially on library, 69-73; and John Foster, 19. 58; Jas.
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