USA > Massachusetts > Index to the second series of the Proceedings of the Massachusetts Historical Society, 1884-1907 > Part 8
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Provincial: medicine in, 1. 44; reception of Bellomont, 153; dysen- tery and fever (1700), 155; (1709), 14. 26; small-pox (1702), 155-156; (1769-76), 10. 59; (1764), 13. 388- 392, 16. 109 n .; (1752), 107; views, 1. 249, 10. 570, 20. 228; pre- Rev. milit. cos., 1. 250; Bellomont's occupancy of Province House, 2. 122-131; landing of Brit. troops (1768), 156, 3. 393 n., 10. 69; cus- toms office and trade conditions (1708), 4. 153-154; illicit war- time trade, 154; list of scholars at Writing Schools (1755), 193; Gage's seizure of arms, 193; royal coat of arms in, 239-241, 259- 264; royal portraits, 241, 241 n. - 242 n .; other royal memorials and emblems, 242-244, 253; first fu- neral prayer (1730), 5. 331-332; importance in pre-Rev. struggle, 6. 252 n .; reception of Phips (1692), 7. 161; fires (1692), 162;
(1693), 165; (1765-75), 10. 53-
55; (1702), 14. 32; (1747), 98- 99,16. 105; (1760), 14. 372; trade with W. I. (1692-94), 7. 164; fac- sims. of newspapers, 8. 53-54; weather (1714), 221-225; (1765- 78),10.58-59; (1703),14.33 ; George I. proclaimed, 8. 225, 15. 329-332, 339; mob (1737), 9. 357; fairs (1697), 510; John Rowe's diary (1764-79), 10. 11-108; shows and entertainments, 28-30; social life, 30-38; clubs, 38-39; country drives, 39; suburban estates and hospitality, 40-45; public dinners, 45-46; taverns in and around, 46; pre-Rev. commerce, 52; panic (1765), 52; relief for Montreal sufferers (1768), 55; first lighting of streets, 55; Pope's Day mobs, 56; lottery, 56; duels, 56, 18. 239-242; criminal punishments, 10. 57; disorders, 57, 66; slaves, 58; celebration of King's birthday (1766-73), 10. 62, 75, 78, 79; Stamp Act riots, 61, 62, 13. 393, 16. 110 n., 112 n .; and non-im- portation (1768), 10. 65-66; Liberty sloop riot, 67; anniversaries of Sons of Liberty, 68, 72, 76, 79; reception of Gage (1774), 84; troops arrive (1774), 86-89; threat- ened attack (1774), 88; fortified, 88, 17. 275, 284, 289; anniversary of King's accession (1774), 10. 88; fast (1775), 90; book cats. printed in, 540-547; Pownal's view (1757), 570; loyalist char- acterization of patriot leaders (1775), 12. 139-142; plan to in- corporate, 231; origin of school committee, 232; scavenging (1713), 249 n .; rejoicing over Pitt's appointment (1765), 13. 394; war proclaimed (1702), 14. 32; mad- house (1765), 44 n .; Barré's port., 44 n .; Com. of Corresp., 49-51, 16. 81; Cooper as town clerk, 87; loyalist handbill, 92; town-mect- ings in Concord and Watertown (1775-76), 93-94; condition of town records, 103-104; and new court house (1751), 105-106; Lechmere on conditions (1774), 285-290; lantern signal to Revere, 17. 208; force at (Jan. 1775), 275, 278; engraved plans, 18. 329; view (1744), 20. 228.
After Independence: "Boston Proper," 1. 263-264; opening of
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BOSTON-BOSTON HARBOR
first theatre, 2. 102; F. E. Parker and public charity, 209-210; Charity Bureau, 209; M.H.S. and origin of bicentenary, 220-221; views, 2 .. 71, 395, 3. 282, 4. 109, 6. 417, 10. 571, 14. 144, 15. 45, 16. 145, 19.224, 295, 20. 228; (ruins, 1872), 5.451; (Habermann's), 8. 497-499; (1847), 10. 570; (1848), 11. 333; (Bennett's, 1833), 15. 162; appren- ticing of paupers (1792), 2. 242; David Sears Charity, 411; Porter's Rambles, 3. 178; art lectures in schools, 233; drawing and music in- struction in schools, 237-240; man- ual training, 240; Bugbee's City Govt., 279; instructions on fisheries and terms of peace (1781), 4. 49-54; town-meeting on police reform (1792), 62-64; subsequent mob, 64 ; J. F. Clarke's church, 325-327; draft riot (1863), 5. 344; Broad Street riot (1837), 470; rendition of Burns, 6. 264; subscriptions to bicentenary dinner, 340-343, 7. 316; S. C. Cobb as Mayor, 6. 353, 355-356, 7. 324-327; pro- ceedings on Mo. Compromise, 119; revision of charter, 325-326; re- ception of Capt. Gray (1790), 418; Quaker's description (1801), 455- 457; punning verses on ministers (1818), 8. 252-254; proslavery sentiment (1856), 405; treatment of female loyalists, 412-415; Rowe's diary on (1776-79), 10. 101-108; smallpox (1776), 101; French fleet at (1778), 105-106; fears Brit. fleet, 105; scarcity (1779), 107; impressment in (1779), 108; confiscated loyalist estates, 162- 185; relief for fire sufferers (1872), 593; Beacon Hill Monument, 11. 18; H. L. Pierce as Mayor, 396- 398, 403; Franklin Fund, 12. 17- 29; Gen. Lincoln's resignation as Collector, 12. 194; development of Back Bay, 13. 2-4, 135; condi- tions (1791), 83; argument against State police (1869), 134; local electioneering (1786-96), 14. 63- 77; fire (1787), 65 n., 19. 438; City Hall, 14. 101, 102 n .; Saml. Eliot as Supt. of Schools, 111-121; building of Ft. Strong, mechanics who helped (1814), 149-153; Whit- more and Appleton as Record Commissioners, 269, 15. 97; Va. Republican on (1793), 141; S. F. McCleary as City Clerk, 258-261;
first celebration of Fourth of July, 16. 100; Fourth of July orations (1788), 433-435; relig. conditions (1784), 17. 323; Anna C. Lowell's letters (1809-10), 18. 302-317; early engraved plans, 329; early playbill, 19. 200; petition against Southern negro-seamen acts, 406- 408; U. H. Crocker and park system, 557; Old State House, 20. 245, 421; Emancipation Concert (1863), 247-253.
Boston, Brit. war-ship (1770), 10. 76. Boston, Am. frigate (1778), 16. 293.
Boston Athenæum, owns port. of
Webster, 2. 262; and beginning of Museum of Fine Arts, 3. 235; lec- tures by members of M.H.S., 295; Perkins gift, 323; early notarial and court records in, 11. 184-187; former home, 312; Am. imprints in (to 1700), 12. 401-410, 421-422, 17. 64, 75; port. and bust of Mar- shall, 14. 355 n .- 356 n.
Boston Cadets. See Independent. Boston, Common "hangman's branch," 8. 282.
Boston Daily Advertiser, under C. F. Dunbar, 13. 425, 429-436, 14. 219- 221, 228.
Boston Daily Atlas, on Jackson's LL.D., 20. 500-502, 508.
Boston Daily Courier, on Jackson's LL.D., 20. 501, 502.
Boston Daily Globe, on Jackson's LL.D., 20. 501.
Boston Evening Post, obituary of Jos. Webb (1736), 12. 248.
Boston Gas Light Company, under J. A. Lowell, 12. 123; under W. W. Greenough, 14. 474.
Boston Gazette and Country Journal, file (1755), 5. 416; account of Half-Way Brook fight (1758), 6. 32-33; facsim. 8. 53; Boydell as publisher, 16. 51.
Boston Harbor, plan (1694), 1. 211; Maverick on (1660), 237; described (1630), 2. 46; view of first light- house, 71; burning of Castle (1776), 158; early maps, 478-480; royal memorials, 4. 242; chart (1688), 8. 228, 230; Revere's en- graving of North Battery, 10. 570; rebuilding of Castle (1673), 12. 281; command of Castle (1686), 13. 230, 240, 269; charge of Castle (1686), 269; powder explosion (1675), 344; lease of Deer Island (1753), 14. 44; Fort Strong (1814), 150;
4
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50
BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL-BOSTON TEA PARTY
French fleet in (1787), 16. 306 n .; Remick's water-colors (1768), 17. 230, 18. 296, 19. 223.
Boston Latin School, catalogue, 3. 97; called Grammar School, 12. 232 n.
Boston Magazine, history, 18. 326- 330.
Boston Massacre, account sent to Eng., 2. 122; soldiers accused of planning, 122; M.H.S. and pro- posed memorial to those killed, 3. 313-318; memorial authorized, 321; A. C. Goodell's work on, 4. 106; Pelham-Revere engraving, 8. 227- 228; Rowe's diary on, 10. 73-74; trials, 76; anniversary orations, 78, 83. 90.
Boston Merchant, in Phips's Quebec expedition, 15. 307.
Boston Museum, origin, 19. 8.
Boston Museum of Fine Arts, begin- nings and services of C. C. Perkins, 3. 60, 235-236; services of Martin Brimmer, 10. 452, 590, 593; of C. G. Loring, 16. 269-271; gift to M. H.S., 477.
Boston Neck, fortified (1774), 10. ' 88; Tompson's verses on fortify- ing (1676), 269.
Boston News Letter, citation on trans- continental journey (1724), 3. 380; epigrams (1721), 380-381; displays royal arms, 4. 241; file with marginalia by Sewall (1704-8) 6. 171; reprint, 8. 54; obituary of Sec. Addington, 12. 233 n.
Boston Packet, Mass. war-ship (1749), 5. 92,94.
Boston Port Bill, Portsmouth's cir- cular letter on, 2. 481-482; and covenant against, 482-483; Belk- nap's reasons against covenant, 484-486; Dover refuses to sign it, 486; relief of sufferers, 9. 106, 10. 87,17. 268, 278; towns receiving relief, 9. 107; town-meetings and conferences on, 10. 84-86; in force, 86; removal and return of customs force, 12. 193; loyalist on, 16. 286; effect, 17. 267-271, 284.
Boston Post, Rich. Frothingham's connection, 1. 382.
Boston Post Boy, displays royal arms, 4. 241.
Boston Provident Association, in- terest of F. E. Parker, 2. 209.
Boston Public Library, Vattemare and beginnings, 1. 261, 268-269; and beginnings of Museum of Fine
Arts, 3. 235; acquisitions at Bar- low sale, 5. 316-320; Dupré Collec- tion, 348-352; Winsor as Librarian, 12. 36-38; services of W. W. Greenough, 13. 171-174; 14. 477- 481; Mellen Chamberlain as Libra- rian, 274-275, 20. 123-125; services of Geo. Ticknor, 14. 476; gift to M.H.S., 16. 146; Am. imprints in (to 1700), 17. 30-56, 73; Cham- berlain Collection of Autogs. 20. 126.
Boston Recorder, 7. 93, 94. Boston Ridge, N. J. (1777), 6. 102.
Boston, siege of, and privateering,
1. 19-22; Brit. vessels taken and driven away, 22, 10. 100; Bunker Hill, 1. 359, 7. 357, 406, 10. 480- 481, 12. 83, 17. 292, 298, 303; Frothingham's Siege, 1. 385; Hunt- ington letters, 7. 356-360; evacua- tion, 359-360, 10. 97; diary of Am. chaplain, 7. 401-413; Plowed Hill, 403, 17. 304; works beyond George's Tavern, 7. 405; Lech- mere Point affair, 413, 9. 78, 79; conditions in Boston after Concord, 9. 10; Jabez Fitch's diary of camp life, 41-91; intercourse of combatants, 54; jinks in Am. camp, 68; reënlistments, 71, 84; Brit. defences, 82; French drama on, 108-109; Rowe's diary on, 10. 91-97; inhabitants allowed to leave, 91-92, 16. 93 n., 17. 290, 297, 301; Grape Island affair, 10. 92; Noddle's Island affair, 93, 12. 80- 81; damage by shells, 10. 94; Dor- chester Heights, 95, 18. 429; prep- aration for evacuation, 10. 95-97; entry of Am. troops, 97; Brit. ships leave harbor, 98; Jon. Sewall on, 412-416; Gen. Chamberlin on, 494-496; diary of Amos Farns- worth, 12. 78-87; Washington Elm, 14. 173-175; Washington taking command, 17. 129; beginning, 290, 296; Hog Island affair, 291, 297; progress, 300; intrenchments, 304; want of powder, 304; provisions, 305; rank controversy, 18. 423-429. Boston Society for Diffusion of Knowledge, papers, 17. 229.
Boston Tea Party, Proctor as par- ticipant, 7. 450; Rowe's connec- tion, 10. 19; his diary on, 79-82; participants never identified, 475- 480; loyalist on effect, 16. 285; news in New York and Philadel- phia, 20. 560-563.
51
BOSTON WEEKLY NEWS-LETTER-BOWDOIN
Boston Weekly News-Letter, on first funeral prayer in Boston (1730), 5. 332.
Boston Whig, under C. F. Adams, 13. 200.
Boswell. See also Bosswell.
Boswell, Dr. Joseph, purchases slave, 20. 513.
Bosworth, Hannah, of Hull (1684), 9. 459.
a
Bothwell, Mrs., of Brookfield (1762), 7. 386.
Bottom Bridge, Va. (1781), 6. 142, 144.
Boucher, Jonathan, letter from Wash- ington (1772), 12. 156.
Boudinot, Elias, Peale port. of Wash- ington owned by, 2. 156; money gift to M.H.S., 3. 294.
Bougainville, Louis A. de, corresp. with Lévis, 4. 96, 98; and battle of Quebec, 97; on battle of Sainte- Foye, 99; journal, 99.
Bouker, John, book owned by (1690), 9. 487.
Boult, John, book owned by (1693), 9. 486.
Boundaries, of Va. patent and Ar- gall's raid, 1. 188, 190; survey of N. Brun. (1787), 3. 75; N. S. (1621), 351; ambiguity of North- western, in treaty of 1783, 369; papers on Conn .- R. I. (1698), 5. 297; on Mass .- Conn. (1699-1703), 300, 304; N. Y. Mass. commis- sion (1707), 10. 63; (1773), 78; Mass .- Conn. (1686), 13. 254, 272; papers on Mass .- R. I. dispute (1731-34), 19. 20-34. See also Northeastern boundary.
Bouquet, Henry, Washington letters in Parkman MSS., 1. 361; papers in same, 4. 44.
Bourinot, Sir John G., and Cabot tablet, 12. 6.
Bourlamaque, Chevalier de, battle of Sainte-Foye, 4. 95; corresp. with Lévis, 96, 97.
Bourn, Shearjashub, address to Hutchinson, 14. 50 n.
Bourn, William, duel, 10. 56.
Bourne, Charlotte [Mrs. Swett, Mrs. Gilman], 16. 353 n.
Bourne, Edward Gaylord, elected a corresp. member M. H.S., 15. 368. Bourne, Melatiah, in Boston society,
10. 38, 39; as fisherman, 50, 51; and Molasses Act, 60; on com. on non-importation (1768), 65, 68; on com. on Liberty affair, 67; on
com. on address to Hutchinson (1771), 77.
Bourne, Peter, bankrupt, 10. 53.
Bourne, William, in Boston society, 10. 39.
Boutineau, James, keeps a carriage, 1. 225; in Boston society, 10. 33, 39; member of Fire Club, 38; as fisherman, 50; in Trinity Church vestry, 89; absentee loyalist, 163; confiscated Boston estate, 168.
Boutineau, Stephen, subscribes to Merchants' Notes (1733), 17. 208. Bouton, Nathaniel, map of Love- well's Fight, 3. 259.
Boutwell, George S., Washington Monument appeal, 2. 143; at centenary of Washington's inau- guration, 4. 371; election as Gov., 13. 201; in Mass. Conven. (1853), 18. 35, 36.
Bowditch, Captain, in Phips's Quebec expedition, 15. 307.
Bowditch, Charles Pickering, elected a member M.H.S., 13. 208; accepts, 310; presents old decds, 424; remarks, 456, 16. 476, 17. 116, 141, 438, 18. 398; publication (1904), 268; on Southern negro- seamen acts, 19. 406-408; on Stephen Salisbury, 422; elected to M.H.S. Council (1906), 20. 232.
Bowditch, Dr. Henry I., defence of John Brown, 3. 319.
Bowditch, Dr. Henry P., on Theo. Lyman, 20. 164, 166.
Bowditch, Nathaniel, at Harvard Commencement (1838), 5. 224; and Pres. Kirkland, 9. 151; and Univ. of Va. (1819), 14. 397.
Bowditch, Nathaniel Ingersoll, be- quest to M.H.S., 3. 292; in M.H.S. group picture (1858), 6. 78; gift of heirs of, to M.H.S., 13. 424; mistake on Suffolk County regis- ters, 14. 78 n.
Bowditch, William I., card on Gil- christ (1860), 14. 85; Convey- ancers' Assoc., 96 n.
Bowdoin, Elizabeth [Lady Temple], 2. 409.
Bowdoin, Elizabeth (Erving), 5. 11.
Bowdoin, James, director of Mer- chants' Notes scheme (1733), 17. 189, 196, 207.
Bowdoin, Gov. James [1] [Letters follow], keeps a carriage (1768), 1. 225; and Priestley, 3. 52; and Ratification, 4. 66; as
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BOWDOIN-BOYD
fisherman, 10. 50; chosen for Congress (1774), 86; at Molineux's funeral, 89; on com. on memorial to Gage (1775), 91; and Beacon Hill Monument, 11. 18; as leader in Rev. movement, 11. 290-292; posted as prominent rebel, 16. 92; J. Q. Adams on defeat (1787), 404 n .; on Rich. Price's pamphlet (1785), 17. 327; as Gov., 327; biog. note, 338 n .; and Crèvecœur, 20. 32, 67. See also Bowdoin and Temple Papers.
Letters: from David Cobb (1786) Shays's Rebellion, 1. 76; - to Franklin (1788) introducing friends, on Constitution, 4. 302; (1780) old age, Louis XVI, 8. 290; (1785) introducing. Bulfinch, 12. 143; -from Mrs. Adams (1775) affairs in Congress, 8. 60; - from Cushing (1775) Washington's appointment, 61; to Cushing (1775) Washington, pay of army, 289; - from Han- cock (1785) Harvard, 63; - to Geo. Erving (1788) Royal Soc., Fed. Con- stitution, 11. 178; - from Wash- ington (1789) patronage, 12. 143; - with Mercy Warren (1790) her poems, 144-145; - to Rich. Price (1786) Am. Acad., 17. 338.
Bowdoin, James [2], islands owned by, 4. 127; Minister to Spain, 5. 6, 19; papers, 8. 62; non-consumption agreement (1786), 496.
Bowdoin, James, subscription for M.H.S. building, 3. 291; subscrip- tion to Boston dinner (1830), 6. 341; memoir, 7. 122; and pub. of Winthrop Papers, 459; Libra- rian M.H.S., 8. 343; junior member M.H.S., 9. 94; on com. on removal of M.H.S. (1827), 11. 309; and ed. of Winthrop's His- tory, 12. 297.
Bowdoin family, apocryphal origin, 5. 11.
Bowdoin and. Temple Papers, account of newlot of,8.61-63; coms. to pub., 518, 20. 201; progress on, reported, 11. 177; published, 286; Mellen Chamberlain's review, 286-299; contents, 286; and light on Am. Rev., 287-290, 294; on Acts of Trade and Stamp Act, 294-298; cost of pub., 328; fund for pub., 331. Bowdoin College, benefactions of J. L. Sibley, 2. 502.
Bowen, Abel, on Boston City Hall (1829), 14. 101.
Bowen, Clarence W., painting owned by, 19. 8.
Bowen, Daniel, museum, 19. 8.
Bowen, Eliza M. (Alline), 14. 80 n.
Bowen, Francis, in M.H.S. group picture (1869), 3. vii; Commence- ment part (1833) and biog. note, 5. 211, 211 n.
Bowen, Joseph T., memorial on Con- stitution, 18. 332.
Bowers, Benjamin, guest of Old Colony Club, 3. 412.
Bowers, Esther [Mrs. Gould], 6. 30. Bowers, Jerathmeel, on Mass. Com. of Corresp., 4. 85, 88-90; duel, 10. 56; vetoed for Council (1766, '67), 62, 63.
Bowes, Nicholas, excursion (1772), 10. 46.
Bowes, William, absentee loyalist, 10. 163; confiscated Boston estate, 168.
Bowler, -, of Isle of Wight (1695), 2. 182.
Bowles, John, protest against stu- dents' long hair (1672), 9. 99.
Bowles, Ralph H., at Ticonderoga (1776), 6. 86; in Am. army (1781), 135.
Bowles, Samuel, libel case, 15. 529. Bowling, boss of Petersburg, Va. (1804), 2. 20.
Bowling, forbidden by Book of Sports, 19. 91.
Bowling Green, Va., inn (1805), 2. 21, 33
Bowman, Christopher, exile in Am- sterdam, 6. 50.
Bowman, Joseph, of Lexington, and Groton church controversy (1712), 13. 299-301.
Bowman, Joseph, of Westborough (1726), 7. 386.
Bowman, Dr. Nathaniel, 16. 407; biog. note, 407 n.
Bowring, Sir John, hymns, 17. 137; mentioned, 19. 459.
Box, John, member of "Possee," 10. 38.
Box Bridge, Va. (1781), 6. 140.
Boyanton, Isaac, in Am. army (1775), 12. 106.
Boyce. See also Boyes, Boyse. Boyce, - -, and Washington runic inscription, 4. 59.
Boyd, Andrew, sells slave (1769), 3. 321.
Boyd, Hannah (Greenleaf), 16. 383 n. Boyd, James, on identity of St. Croix River, 3. 90-92.
53
BOYD-BRADFORD
Boyd, Robert, 16. 383 n.
Boyd, Lieut. Thomas, in Sullivan's expedition, killed, 2. 469.
Boydell, Edward, 16. 52, 52 n.
Boydell, Mrs. Hannah, 16. 49 n., 52; death, 52 n.
Boydell, John [1], career, 16. 48-53; AUTOG., 48.
Boydell, John [2], 16. 52, 52 n.
Boydell, John, engraving of West's picture of Penn's treaty, 15. 365.
Boyden, James W., Commencement part (1843), 5. 238.
Boyden, John, recruit (1760), 6. 427. Boyden, Jonathan, and Groton church controversy (1712), 13. 299-301.
Boyden, Jonathan, recruit (1760), 6. 427.
Boyden, Josiah, of Groton (1760), 6. 427.
Boyden's Tavern, Boston, 19. 366. Boyer, Peter, characterized, 12. 141. Boyes, Thomasine [Mrs. Johnson], 6. 56.
Boyles, - of Boston, death (1708), 14. 25.
Boylston, Mrs., of Boston, death of child (1705), 14. 23.
Boylston, Edward, port., 19. 385. Boylston, John, in Boston society, 10. 39; as fisherman, 49.
Boylston, Nicholas, in Boston society, 10. 32, 33, 39, 73; member of Fire Club, 38.
Boylston, Susanna [Mrs. Adams], 16. 308 n.
Boylston, Thomas, member of Boston Fire Club, 10. 38; on com. on non- importation (1768), 65; at Moli- neux's funeral, 89; characterized, 12. 141.
Boylston, Dr. Zabdiel, house, 19. 426; and inoculation, 426.
Boylston Market, Boston, photog. (1887), 4. 109.
Boylston Street building. See Real estate.
Boynton, Aaron, at Louisburg (1745), 11. 439; death, 445.
Boynton, Jane [Mrs. Nutting, Mrs. Reed], 8. 23.
Boynton, Lieut. Joseph, in campaign of 1760, 4. 388.
Boynton, Richard, characterized, 12. 140.
Boyse, Mrs., of Eng. (1650), 1. 136. Boyse, Luke, of Va., 1. 135.
Bozinger, Captain (1692), 7. 163. Bracey. See Bressye.
Brackenbury, Dr. Samuel, death (1678), 7. 169. Brackenridge. See Breckenridge, Breckinridge.
Brackett, -, of Braintree (1704), 1. 157.
Brackett, Joshua, of Boston, charac- terized (1775), 12. 142.
Brackett, Dr. Joshua, judge of Admi- ralty (1776), 10. 102.
Brackett, Nathan, death of child (1708), 14. 26.
Brackett's Tavern, Boston, 10. 47, 16. 433, 433 n.
Brackett's Tavern, Braintree, 10. 47. Brackstone, James, bookseller in London, 9. 389, 390; Watts de- nounces, 409, 12. 152.
Bradbent, Joshua, and N. H. records (1686), 13. 264, 266.
Bradbury, Francis, biog. note, 16. 334 n .; mentioned in J. Q. Adams's diary (1787-88) , 334, 354, 372, 381, 391, 402, 403.
Bradbury, George, biog. note, 16. 362 n .; mentioned in J. Q. Adams's diary (1787-88), 362, 376; ex- hibition part (1788), 409.
Bradbury, Hannah J. (Spooner), 16. 334 n.
Bradbury, Harriet [Mrs. Hooper], biog. note, 16. 392 n .; mentioned in J. Q. Adams's diary, 392; love affair, 402, 420, 444.
Bradbury, James W., celebration of birthday (1887), 3. 319; death, 14. 426; letter to Thacher (1882) on Longfellow, 20. 563.
Bradbury, Mary, witchcraft petition of children, 1. 110.
Bradbury, Theophilus, mentioned in J. Q. Adams's diary (1787-88), 16. 323, 325, 327, 346, 367, 381, 391, 403, 416, 423, 425; on laws against suicide, 375; Adams's opinion, 376.
Braddock's Defeat, Lévis's map, 4. 94; Washington's account, 5. 3. Bradford, --- , in Italy (1829), 19. 447, 450, 452.
Bradford, Captain, at siege of Bos- ton, 9. 89.
Bradford, Alden, memoir of Gamaliel Bradford, 7. 122; of Joshua Thomas, 125; of James Winthrop, 125; junior member M.H.S., 9. 94; at Plymouth anniversary (1820), 10. 395.
Bradford, Charles F., gift to M.H.S., 3. 63.
54
BRADFORD-BRADLEY
Bradford, Dorothy (May), record of | Bradford, Sarah [Mrs. Ripley], 19.
marriage, 6. 46; exile in Amster- dam (1613), 56; Pilgrim at Leyden, 17. 173.
Bradford, Capt. Gamaliel, fight with French privateers (1800), 12. 250- 252.
Bradford, Gamaliel [d. 1824], me- moir, 7. 122.
Bradford, Gamaliel [d. 1839], me- moir, 7. 122; ¢ B K poems (1820, '27), 9. 117, 121; biog. note, 117 n. Bradford, Gamaliel [H. C. 1849], on City of Quincy, 4. 267; on P. W. Chandler, 382; remarks, 10. 291, 440, 11. 187, 209, 238, 336, 12. 112, 154, 424, 13. 62, 121, 156, 164, 14. 424, 15. 24, 17. 75, 449, 18. 398, 447, 471, 19. 227, 229, 303, 20. 83, 590; remarks on changes in condi- tions of U. S., 7. 317; on Spain and England, 8. 47, 52; suggests a Parkman Avenue, 395; presents Soc. of Cincinnati's gift of records, 9. 10; on H. A. Hill, 10. 148; re- marks on royal Govs. of Mass., 285; seconds motion on M.H.S. build- ings, 298; communicates verses on ancestor's fight, 12. 250-252; Lesson of Popular Govt., 13. 65; remarks on college examinations, 14. 205; on confounding debt and currency, 15. 326-327; on J. B. Thayer, 16. 19; on hist. conception of Constitution, 173-175; on power of legislature, 238-247; remarks on negro question, 19. 107.
Bradford, John, Pilgrim at Leyden, 17. 173.
Bradford, Capt. John, at Molineux's funeral, 10. 89; in Boston society, 34, 103; characterized, 12. 140; prominent rebel, 16. 92.
Bradford, John, and Boston Maga- zine, 18. 326.
Bradford, Rev. John M., as preacher, 19. 368.
Bradford, Le Baron, 3. 385.
Bradford, Mrs. Margaret, of Braintree, death (1697), 14. 18.
Bradford, Margaret [Mrs. Eliot], 14. 105.
Bradford, Capt. (?) Robert, in Va. campaign (1681), 6. 133; at siege of Yorktown, 153; return from Yorktown, 156-160.
Bradford, S. Dexter, Washington Monument appeal, 2. 143; Com- mencement part (1814) and biog. note, 5. 179, 179 n.
387.
Bradford, Gov. William [1], lives at
Plymouth, 2. 48; chair, 3. 401; on Wm. Morrell, 4. 74; record of marriage, 6. 46; on incontinence in Plymouth, 510; birthplace identi- fied, 7. 52; record of name May- flower, 11. 70; missing account of voyage of Mayflower, 367, 12. 17; MS. letter of Winthrop and, pre- sented, 196; provision for exhibi- tion of letter, 259; character, 15. 79; Pilgrim at Leyden, 17. 73. See also Bradford's History.
Bradford, William [2], named for Council (1691), 14. 217.
Bradford, William [d. 1752], works printed by (1685-1700), 9. 480, 494, 512, 522, 12. 278, 389, 392-394, 17. 18, 37.
Bradford, William [d. 1791], letter from Gov. Belcher (1754) on King's Printer, 16. 191.
Bradford, William, copy of account of trial of Church (1775), 1. 14.
Bradford, Mass., and Harvard Hall (1677), 9. 101.
Bradford House, Kingston, photog., 8. 21.
Bradford's History of Plymouth, passages from, identified, 7. 50; rediscovery, 53, 11. 300; publica- tion, 54; return of, to Mass., 65, 11. 303-304, 314-315, 367, 12. 59-60, 15. 70-71, 78-81; record of name Mayflower, 7. 70; facsim. reproduction, 10. 468; Winsor on, 11. 299-304; how it reached Eng- land, 299; earlier movements for return, 300-302; proposed me- morial ed., 12. 169-172, 260-261, 293-312, 340-342.
Bradish, Ebenezer, addresses to Hutchinson and Gage (1774), 14. 50 n., 51 n.
Bradish, Ebenezer, Boston tavern- keeper, 16. 432, 432 n.
Bradish, Eleanor [Mrs. Cobb], 7. 320. Bradish, Joseph, proclamation for arrest (1699), 9. 518.
Bradlee, Joseph P., subscription for M. H.S. building, 3. 291.
Bradlee, Josiah, gift to M. H.S., 8. 197. Bradlee, Mrs. Nathaniel J., gift to M.H.S., 11. 333.
Bradley, of Dorchester, drowned (1701), 14. 20.
Bradley, Stephen, exile in Amster- dam (1614), 6. 50.
55
BRADORE BAY-BRATTLE
Bradore Bay, early French fishing- station, 8. 71.
Bradshaw, -, of Martha's Vine- yard(?) (1779), 3. 88.
Bradshaw, James, of Cherry Valley, 2. 451.
Bradstreet, Abigail (Lakin), 11. 418. Bradstreet, Ann [Mrs. Hobart], 11. 419.
Bradstreet, Anne (Downing | Gardiner) personal letter from her mother (1678), 10. 186-188.
Bradstreet, Anne (Dudley), Poems (ed. of 1678), 9. 445.
Bradstreet, Major Dudley [1], captured by Indians (1698), 1. 152 ; member of Dudley's Council, 13. 228.
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