USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Lives of the governors of New Plymouth, and Massachusetts bay; from the landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth in 1620, to the union of the two colonies in 1692 > Part 31
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* There is something striking in the few words of Judge Sewall's description of what he witnessed at Lady Andros's funeral. " Between 4 and 5, Feb. 10th, I went to the funeral of the Lady Andros, having been invited by the clark of . the South Company. Between 7 and S, (lychns [torches] illuminating the clou- dy air) the corpse was carried into the herse drawn by six horses, the soldiers making a guard from the governor's house down the Prison Lane to the South meeting-house ; there taken out and carried in at the western door, and set in the alley before the pulpit, with six mourning women by it. House made light with candles and torches. There was a great noise and clamor to keep people out of the house, that they might not rush in too soon. I went home."-MS. Diary of Judge Sewall.
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1
422
SIR EDMUND ANDROS.
monument in the church of St. Martin's, Guernsey, over the remains of Amice Andros, Esq. he is styled "Seig- neur of Sausmares and Jerbourg, Hereditary Steward of the Island, Lieutenant of Ceremonies in the Courts of Charles I. and II., Judge of the Royal Court of Guern- sey, and Major General of the Forces of the Isle," &c. After his death, the office of bailiff was filled by his son, Edmund Andros, until his departure for New York, in August, 1674. The Seigniory or Lordship of Sausmares, is of Norman origin and great antiquity in the Island. The fief became vested in the family of Andros, by inter- marriages with that of Sausmares.
The fief or manor of Anneville, granted by Henry VIII., to Nicholas Fachin, remained for some time in that family, and then descended to that of Andros, who possessed it in 1675. It consisted of some 27 farms and tenants.
The late major general Brock, of the British army, who fell in the battle of Queenstown, U. C. 13th Oct. 1812, was a descendant of the Andros family.
END OF VOLUME FIRST.
INDEX.
A.
Abbot, Archbishop of Canterbury, 12. Abigail, ship, 348.
Acadie, settlements in, 9. Destroyed by the English, 198.
Accomack, Plymouth, 38.
Adams, Thomas, 240.
Acorns, settlers live upon, 246.
Acts of trade resisted, 373.
Adams, Helen, 137.
Adams, Jolin, of Plymouth, 137 Addington, Isaae, 386.
Agawam. See Ipswich.
Agawam, "Simple Cobler of," 177.
Alden, John, 26, 46, 72, 109, 132, 134, 140, 143, 156, 157. Notice of, 203. Alden, President Timothy, 203.
Aldersey, Samuel, 240.
Alexander, Sir William, grant to, 235.
Alexander, son and successor of' Massa- soit, 162. Charged with hostile inten-
- tions, 163. Arrest and sudden death of, 164, 166, 179. " Narrative de Al- exandro," 165.
' Allerton, Isaac, 26, 45. Notice of, 54. Assistant to the governor, 55, 65, 71, 72, 140.
Allerton, John, 26.
Allerton, Mary, 54.
Allerton, Mary Cushman, last survivor of the Mayflower, 46.
Allin, Rev. Jolin, 294, 390.
America, Winslow's advice, as to fit per- sons to come over to, 10s. Dudley's do., 251.
Amsterdam, English puritans at, 13. Ships from, 279.
Anabaptists, persecution of, 343. Pub- lic conference with, 343.
Andover, settlement of. 375.
Andrews, Richard, 72.
Andros, Amice, 421, 422.
Andros, Sir Edmund, Ins birth and fam- ily, 403. A Rworse of the Duke of York, 403. Appointed Governor of New York. 403. Arrest of Capt. Manning, 404. Vested with largei powers, 404. Undertakes to regulate religious affairs, 405. Quarrels with the Albany magistrats. 405. Re- qmures surrender of Long Island settle-
ments, 406. His expedition to Hart- ford, 406. Outmanaged by a Con- necticut captain, 407. Gives up his enterprise and returns, 408. Advice to King James about an assembly, 408. Claims tribute from ships of New Jersey, and imprisons their governor, 409. Returns to England, and is superseded, 409. Appointed Governor of New England, 212, 409. His arrival and reception, 410. His arbitrary conduct, 385, 411-414. His letter of reproof to Gov. Hinck- ley, 211. Opposed by Gov. Hinck- ley, 214. Takes possession of the South Church in Boston, 413. Dis- solves the government of Rhode Isl- and, 414. Proceeds to Hartford, and assumes the government there, 415. Visits Maine, and plunders the house of the Baron de St. Castine, 416. New York and New Jersey added to his government, 416. People deter- mme upon his overthrow. 385, 417. Alarmed by news of Revolution in England, 133, 417. Insurrection in Boston against, 417. Is deposed and imprisoned, 216, 418. Declaration against, 386. Is denied bail, 394. Escapes, and is retaken, 419. Sent home to England, 419. Escapes fur- ther punishment, 419. Governor of Virginia, in which his administration is popular, 420. Returns to England, and is Governor of the Isle of Guern- sey, 421. Death of, 421. Notices of his family, 421, 422.
Andros, John. 421.
Anecdotes of Winthrop, 248. Of Crom- well and Wheelwright, 288. Of the Pope and the Quaker, 161. Of Rev. Mr. Withered, 196.
Anneville, manor of, 422.
Anselm, Archbishop of Canterbury, 359. Antinomians, doctrines of, 254, 319. Op- posed by the clergy, 255, 25%. De- nounced by Synod at Cambridge, 257. Adherents banished, 257, 257, 356. .
Apannow, submission of, 57. Apamin, Plymouth, 45.
Appleton. Major Sammel, 185, 185 Arbella, SIup, 243, 267, 277.
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424
INDEX.
Army raised against the Narragansetts, | Bernard, Lord, 331. 185.
Arrowa, sen as a challenge, 60).
Ashurst, Sir Henry, 218, 220. Sole agent of New Plymouth, 221.
Ashley, Edward, agent at Peuobscot, 74.
Assembly of Dirines, 239, 323.
Assistants, in New Plymouth, number increased. 78, 110. Powers of, 145.
First court of, in Massachusetts, 245. Associates, New Plymouth, 26. 45.
Association against wearing long hair, 359.
Aspinet, sachem of Nauset, 56.
Aspinwall, Williama, banished, 257.
B.
Baldwin, Judge Henry, 232.
Bancroft, Archbishop of Canterbury, 12. Bancroft, George, cited, 386, 401.
Barker, Isaac, 172.
Barnstable, or Cummaquid, 30. Under
Massasoit, 58.
Battle of Narragansett Swamp, 187 .- With Pegnois, 303.
Baylies, Francis, memoirs of New Ply- mouth, cited, 195. Quoted, 227-230. Beauchamp, John, 72.
Beaver, trade in, 111. Bellingham, Elizabeth, 335. .
Bellingham, Penelope, 346.
Bellingham, Richard, birth and educa- tion, 335. Arrives in Boston, 335. Deputy, assistant, and treasurer, 335. Johnson's notice of, 335. One of the military council, 286. Deputy gover- nor, 336. Chosen goverror, 253, 289, 336. 341. Is censured by Winthrop, 33 -. Takes the part of a poor miller against Dudley, 338. Offends the peo- ple by marrying a young lady, and performing the ceremony himself, 339. Is indicted for the offence, and sum- moned to answer ; but refases, and the ; matter is dropped, 339. Heis leftout of office, 339. Takes the part of a poor woman against a rich neighbor, which ! sets the colony by the ears, 310. Op-, poses persecution, 341. Charter pl .:- ced in his hands, for safe keeping, 341. ! 371. Ordered to England, by the King, 342. Evades the order, and pacifies the King, 343. Takes part in a dispute with the anabaptists, 344. Opposes establishment of new church in Boston, 344. His sister hung for a witch, or "for having more wit than her neigh- bors," 344. His death and character, i 315. Notice of his fiumilv. 346. Bilimcham, Rev. Samuel, 346. Baby, Rev. William, 351.
Billingsgate Point, Wellfleet, 322.
Bilhngton, Francis, discovers Billington Sca, 39.
Billington, John, 26. Executed for mur- der, 83.
Bishop, Joseph, 365.
Blackstone, William, first settler of Bos- ton, 236.
Blagge, Edward, 130.
Blaithwaite, Mr. 205, 214.
Board of Trade and Plantations, records of, cited, 400.
Boston, first visit to, 59. Settled, 236, 245, 247. Sachem of, 58.
Boston Harbor, or Bay of Massachusetts, Governor Bradford's visit to, 59.
Boyes, Antipas, 133.
Bradford, Hon. Alden, notice of, 90.
Bradford, Dorothy, wife of Gov. Brad- ford, drowned, 54.
Bradford, Col. Gamaliel, 90.
Bradford, Joseph, son of Gov. B., no- tice of, 89.
Bradford, Mercy, 89.
Bradford, William, his birth and educa- tion, 49. Joins Robinson's and Chf- ton's church, 49. Imprisoned, 51. He- moves to Holland, 53. Accused asa fugitive, 53. Apprentice to a silk-dver, 53. Unsuccessful in trade, 53. Ar- companies pilgrims to New England. 26,53. Makes an excursion from Cape Cod Harbor, 28, 53. Siek when store house was burn. 38. His wife drown- ed, 54. Chosen Governor of W.w. Plymouth, 54, 140. Sends an cmabas. sy to Massasoit, 55. Sends party lu Nauset, to recover a boy, 56. Andrh- er to Bay of Massachusetts, 59. Re- ceives a threatening message from Can- onicus. 60. Makes a voyage for corn, &c., 62. 63. Sends message to Mas- sasoit in his sickness, 64. Receives intelligence of a conspiracy of the In- dians, 64. AAdopts measures of defence. 65. Negotiates with the adventurers in England, 71. Surrenders the pat- ent to the colony, 74. His death. 79. His character, 79, 80. His history of the colony recovered by Rev. Dr. Young, 80. Part of his letter-book found at Halifax, and published. >0. Other compositions, 81, 82. His dis- creet course towards offenders. 83. D .- visive proceedings, with Lyford and Oldham, 85-87. Notices of his de- scendanis, 88-92, 151.
Bradford, William, son of Gov. B., no- rire of, and of his descendants, ce -- 91, 165, 185. 214. 226.
Bradford, Hon. William, of R. I., nouc. of, 91.
425
INDEX.
Bradford's History, recovered by Rev. | Bushheag, a Waranoke or Westfield In- A. Young, 80. dian, 309.
Bradstreet, Anne, poem of, 295, 388. Bradstreet, Dudley, 385, 359.
Bradstreet, Simon, birth and education, 377. In the family of the Earl of Lincoln, 377, and of the Countess of Warwick, 378. Marries the daugh- ter of Governor Dudley, and comes to New England in the fleet with Win- throp, 378. Settles at Newtown, 253, 378. Signs declaration against wear- ing long hair, 359. Secretary of the colony, 378. One of the military council, 286. Visits Dover, to settle a dispute, 379. Commissioner of the United Colonies, 379. More liberal in principle than his associates, 3-0). Opposes the witcheraft delusion, 3-1. Treats with settlers of Maine, 352. Defends the rights of the colony, 352. Sent to England as an agent; is success- ful, but censured by the colonists, as ;
the charter, 354. Named as counsel- lor under Dudley, but refuses to act, 385. A leader of the people on the ! mons to Andros to surrender, 3-5. Ist again in the chair of state, 3-7, 419. His death and character. 357. Inserip- tion on his tomb, 357. Notices of his descendants, 358-389.
Bradstreet, Rev. Simon, 3-8, 383.
Braintree, settlement of, 236.
Brattle, Thomas, 133. 3-1.
Brenton, Admiral Jolleel, 229.
Brenton, Gov. William, 229.
Brereton, John, at Cape Cod, 22.
Brewster, Elder William, 21, 26, 45, 54, 63, 72, 92, 140, 174, 175.
Brewster, Fear, 54.
Brewster, Patience, 173.
Brewster's Islands, 367, 374.
Bridges, Robert, 350.
Britterige, Richard, 26.
Brooke, Lord, 269.
Browne, John, 210, 350.
Brown, Peter, 26.
Brown, Robert, a zealous separatist, 11.
Browne, Samnel, 240, 350.
Brown, William, 3-6.
Budington, Rev. William I .. 3-s.
Bull, Capt. Thomas, las resistance of Andros, 406.
Burial Hill, in Plymouth, 41, 92. Forti- fied, 61. Artillery planted on, 61. Burdet, George, 37%.
Burnet, Bishop, rued, 333.
Burnet, Gov. Willau, 359.
Butler's Hudibras, cited, 84.
C.
Callender, John, cited, 56.
Cambridge, Synod at, 256.
Camden, William, " Remaines" cited, . 294.
Canada, first settlement in 9. River of, 404.
Canoniens, messenger from, with hostile message, 60.
Capawock, Martha's Vineyard, 58.
Cape Anne, plantation at, 111, 238. Re- moval to Salem, 236, 238.
Cape Cod discovered by Gosnold, 22. Explored by Pilgrims, 29, 93.
Cape James. See Cape Cod.
Careswell, in Marshfield, seat of Gov. Winslow, 131. Named from a castle in Staffordshire, 131.
C'artaret. Philip, 409.
Carver, Elizabeth, 46.
Carver, Jasper, 46.
overthrow of Andros, 385. Ilis sum- ; Carver, John, appointed agent to the En-
glish settlers at Leyden, 13, 15, 17. Superintends the equipments for emi- gration, 19. Chosen governor of the company, 25, 54, 140. Makes an ex- cursion from Cape Cod to look for a harbor, 32. Skirmish with the natives, 34. Lands on Clark's Island, 35. Re- turns to the ship, 36. Makes a set- tlement at Plymouth, 37. His sick- ness, 38. His recovery and visit to Billington Sea, 39. His - interview with Massasoit, 44, 94. His death, 46, 92. His character, 47, 48. His posterity, 46. His sword and other relics preserved, 48.
Carver, Jonathan, the traveller, 47.
Carver, William, 47.
Castine, Baron de St., 416.
Cattle, first brought into New England, 109.
Camubatant, submission of, 57, 58, 102, 103.
Cawnacome, sachem of Manomet, sub- mission of, 57, 58.
Centennial feast, at Plymouth, 63.
Charity, arrival of ship, 61, 109 .-
Charles 1., 66, 201, 247, 324. Beheaded, 325, 335, 349.
Charles 11., 162. Letter of, to New Ply- month, 168. Rye-house plot against, 2206. Restorton of, 332, 333, 360, 372, 3:2, 403. Mandamus of, for-
5.1
-
.
.
having yielded too much, 383. Coun- ; Carleton, Sir Dudley, on the Sabbath in sels submission to the King, as the Holland, 14. wisest course, 384. Chosen governor, Carpenter. Alice, 88 and is in office when James II. dissolves | Cartaret, Sir George, 409.
426
INDEX.
bidding further persecution of Qua-| Committee of Safety, Parliamentary. 332. kor4. 35%.
Charlestown, first settled, 236, 245, 280. First Court at, 378. Church estab- lished at, 245.
Charter, efforts of New Plymouth to ob- tain, 192. Of Connecticut, 192. Of New Plymouth, 119. New, of Massa- chusetts, 226.
Chichester, Earl of, 315.
Chikkatabak, submission of, 57, 58. Vis- its settlers, 246.
Child, Maj. John, 124. His "New En- gland's Jonas," 126. Winslow's "New England's Salamander," in an- swer, 127.
Child, Dr. Robert, notice of, 124, 262.
Chilion, James, 26, 132.
Chilton, Mary, first female who landed from the May-flower, 132, 135.
Christian Charity, Winthrop's "Modell of," 267.
Chronicles of the Pilgrims, Young's, cited, 82.
Church, Major Benj. 90, 185, 188, 189, 218.
Church, first in Charlestown and Boston, 245. At Plymouth, proposed remo- val of, 151. Records of, 173. At Sa- lem, founded, 350.
Clap, Capt. Roger, cited, 246.
Clare, Earl of, 334.
Clarendon, Lord, his character of Vane, 254.
Clark, Nathaniel, counsellor of Andros, imprisoned, 216.
Clarke, Richard, of Plymouth, 26.
Clark, Richard, of Boston, 135.
Clark, Thomas, 371.
Clark's Island, pilgrims at, 35. Given away by Andros, and reclaimed, 216. Described, 216.
Cleaves, - 247.
Cleveland, Duke of, 334.
Clifton, Rev. Richard, 12, 49.
Clopton, Thomasin, 268.
Clopton, William, 268.
Coddington, William, 286.
Codfish in Cape Cod harbour, 22.
Coggan, John, 268.
Coins found at Johnson's point, near old fort Castine, 416.
Cold Harbor, in Truro, 30.
Cole's Hill, in Plymouth, 41.
Collier, Mary, 174.
Collier, William, 90, 143, 166, 174. Commissioners, Royal, visit New Ply- mouth, 167. Their favorable report, 168. Visit to, and reception of, in Muss. 342, 360. Of United Colonies, request of. to Rhode Island, to ex- Cross, ent from the flag at Salem, 353.
pel Quakers, 161. Answered by Rhode Island, 161.
-
At Boston, on the expulsion of .In- dros, 419.
Common House, at Plymouth, 37, 3-, Community of goods, 17, 69.
Compact of the Pilgrims, 25.
Conant, Roger, settles Cape Anne, 239. Confederation of N. E. Colonies, 119. Articles of, 120. Re-organized, 171. Congregational Church, first in America, 230.
Connecticut, explored by Winslow. 113. Settlement of opposed by Winthrop, 113. Trading house at, 113. Threat- ened resistance of the Dutch, 114. Disturbances at, 141. First house in, 148. Settlement of, 269, 300. Char- ter of, 192, 269. Emigration from Newtown to, 300. Sufferings of set- tlers, 305. Constitution established, 306. First governor of, chosen, 307. Visited by Andros, 406. Submits to Andros, 414. Charter of,concealed, 415. Cooke, Elisha, 220, 386, 419.
Cook, Francis, 26.
Cook, Joseph, 312.
Copford Hall, 297, 311.
Copley, John S., 135
Coppin, Robert, pilot, 32, 34.
Copp's Hill, in Boston, visited, 59.
Corbett, Abraham, arrest of, 371.
Corbitant. See Caunbatant."
Corlet, Elijalı, 390.
Corn. See Indian Corn.
Cotta Island, 364.
Cotton, Rev. John, of Boston, 127, 257, 265, 276, 288, 289, 297, 367.
Cotton, Rev. John, of Plymouth, 129, 146, 221.
Cotton, John, Esq., 171.
Council of Plymouth established, 9, 70, 235. Charter of, surrendered to Charles I. 76.
Council of State, in England, 325, 331.
Council of War, in New Plymouth, 176. Counsellors, under Andros, 214. Under Massachusetts charter, 226.
Courts, established at Plymouth, 75.
Coytmore, Thomas, 268 Coytmore, Martha, 268.
Crackston, John, 26.
Cradock, George, 348.
Cradock, Matthew, 236. Governor of the Massachusetts Company in Eng- land, 239. Notice of. 348.
Cromwell, Oliver. 64, 129, 324, 326, 382. Expedition against West Indies, 130, 270. Anecdote of, 288.
Cromwell, Richard, 327, 328, 329, 330. Abdicates, 331.
Crown Point, expedition against, J99.
Cudworth, General Jaunes, 153. Notrec
427
INDEX.
of, 154, 161, 178, 202, 203, 208. Cummaquid, Barnstable, 58.
Cushman, Robert, 15, 17, 19, 109. Ar- rives in the Fortune, 139. Cutts, Lord, 396.
D.
Dalton, Samuel, 379.
Danforth, Thomas, 371, 386, 394.
Darcy, Francis, 314.
Darcy, Thomas, 314.
Darlington, Earl of, 334.
Davenport, Capt., 185, 187, 190.
Davenport, Rev. John, 344.
Davis, Benjamin, 137. .
Davis, Judge John, cited, 129, 171, 213, 294.
Davis, Mary, 137.
Declaration of Rights in New Plymouth, first in America, 144. In Massachu- setts Bay, 382, 383.
Deer trap, 28. Mr. Bradford caught in, 29.
Delfthaven, parting at, 20.
Denbigh, Baron of, 274.
Dennison, Gen. Daniel, notice of, 295.
Dermer, Capt. Thomas, cited, 43.
Dexter, Thomas, of Lynn, 352.
Discovery, ship, 61.
Discussion, publie, on toleration, propos- ed by Roger Williams, 169. Declined by Gov. Prence, 170.
Divines, Assembly of, 239, 323.
Dongan, Gov. Thomas, of N. Y. 408. 409, 416.
Dorchester Company, at Cape Anne, 361.
Dorchester, Lord, 240.
Dort, Synod of, 14.
Dotey, Edward, 26. Punished for duel- ling, 85.
Dover, riotous proceedings at, 379.
Downam, John, 128.
Downing, Emanuel, 388.
Drake, Samuel G. 43. His Book of In- dians cited, 179, 189, 245.
Drury, John, 128.
Dubuc, Jemima, 136.
Dudley, Ambrose, 274.
Dudley, Anne, 295, 278, 3-8.
Dudley, Deborah, 296 ;.
Dudley, Edmund, 273.
Dudley, Lord Guilford, 274.
Dudley, John, Duke of Northumberland, 273.
Dudley, Joseph, his birth and education, 390. Early employments, 390. In Narragansett campaign, 391. Issentas agent to England, 391. His intrigues, 392. Appointed President of New England, 392. Is superseded by An-
and chief justice, 393. Hated by the people, and imprisoned on the over- throw of Andros, 393, 394. His suf- ferings in prison, 395. Is denied bail, and ordered to be sent to England for trial, 394. Conciliates the royal favor, and is made chief justice of New York, 395. Is superseded, and goes a third time to England, 396. Is de- puty governor of the Isle of Wight, and Member of Parliament, 396. Supplants Sir William Phips, and returns as governor of Massachusetts and New Hampshire, 396. Quarrels with the assembly in Massachusetts, 396. Complains of democracy of the people, 397. Negatives counsellors, 397. Visit to Pemaquid, 398. Confer- ence with eastern Indians, 398. The friend of Harvard College, 39. Su- perseded by Gov. Shute, 399. His administration popular in New Hamp- shire, 400. Assists the Huguenots, 401. Death and character, 401. Notice of his family, 402.
Dudley, Mercy, 296.
Dudley, Patience, 295.
Dudley, Hon. Pant, 397, 402.
Dudley, Panl, 296.
Dudley, Robert, Earl of Leicester, 274. Dudley, Capt. Roger, 275.
Dudley, Thomas, his birth and early employments, 273. Some of his family claim descent from the Duke of Nor- thumberland, 273. In the family of the Earl of Northampton, 275. Cap- tain in French service at the siege of Amiens, 275. Becomes steward to the Earl of Lincoln, 276. One of the original undertakers of Massachusetts Colony, 242, 277. Arrives in the fleet with Winthrop, 244, 277. Chosen deputy governor, 277. Letter to the Countess of Lincoln, 277-282. Set- tles at Newtown, 283. Is censured for building a good house, 283. Mis- understanding with Winthrop, 253, 2-3. Attends to religious services in absence of the Pastor, 284. Chosen governor of Massachusetts Bay, 284, 2-9. 200, 293. One of the Military Commission, having power of life and limb, 2-6. One of the council for life, 2-7. Opposes the heresy of Anne Hutchinson and others, 2-7. An ene- my of toleration, 263, 293. Appointed major general, 200. Removes to Ips- wich, and to Roxbury, 291. Death of, and character, 291.292. Epitaph, by himself, 293. Noice of his family and descendants, 204-206, 318, 340, 359, 377, 378, 3-0, 388.
- dros, made president of hus Council, ! Duel, first in Plymouth, punishmentof,85.
INDEX.
Ihalling how punished in New Ply-|
Doplale, William, cited, 273.
I'i.h of New York, controversy of Massachusetts with, 299.
Dwight, Dr. Timothy, cited, 92, 230.
Dyer, Mary, quakeress, hung, 358.
E.
Eastern Indians, war with, 218. Trea- ties with, 398.
Eastham, settlement of, 150.
Eaton, Francis, 26.
Eaton, Theophilus, 240.
Election, annual, in New Plymouth, 144. Ehot, Rev. John, 128, 129, 207, 284.
Elizabeth Islands, 38.
-
Elizabeth, Queen, 274.
Ellet, Peter, 405. .
Emigrants to America, advice to, 108, 2×1.
Expiration to New England, motives for, 238, 241. To Connectient, 300.
Endecott House, in Salem, 361. In Bos-
ton, 361. Farm, in Salem, 361. In Concord, N. H., 361.
Endecott, John, the real founder of Mas- achusetts, 347, 362. Born in Dorset- shire, England, and bred a chirurgeon, 347. One of the original purchasers of' Massachusetts, 239, 378. Governor of the plantation, 240, 243, 278, 348, 319. Arrives at Salem, 348. Forms military company, 349. Cuts down May-pole at Mount Wollaston, 349. Is superseded by Winthrop, 350. As- sistant, deputy governor, and maior Forral, 350. Forbids Church of Eng- And worship, and sends episcopalians home, 351. Orders veils to be worn by women at church, 352. His quar- rel with Dexter, of Lynn, 352. One of the military council, 2-6, 353. Cuts the cross from the flag, 317, 353. Is suspended from office, 353. Defends Roger Williams, and is imprisoned ; recants, and is released, 354. Coni- mands an expedition against Pequots, 354. Chosen governor for fifteen years, 355. Inexorably hostile to sec- taries, 355, 357. Approves persecu- tion of the Quakers, 357. King's mandamus to, 358. Joins association against wearing long hair, 359. Firm- ness in resisting royal encroachments, 359, 361. Death of, 361. Character, 362. Ilis houses in Salem and Bos- ton, 36]. Notices of his descendants, 363, 366.
Faricott, John, son of Gov. E., notice 14, 363. Enderott, William P., 362.
Endecott, Zerububel, son of Gov. E., notice of, and of his descendants, 363- 366.
Englishmen, three, executed for murder, 149.
English, Thomas, 26.
Epenow. See Apannor.
Episcopalians, toleration of, 342. First society of, in Boston, 412. Opposi- tion to, 414.
F.
Fachin, Nicholas, 422.
Fairfax, Sir Thomas, 302.
Famine, at New Plymouth, 61, 67, 63.
Fane, Henry, 313.
Fane, John, 313.
Fane, Richard, 313.
Farmer, John, and Moore, J. B., "Col- lections" of, cited, 205.
Fast at Charlestown, 245.
Felt, Rev. Joseph B., cited, 387, 412.
Fifth Monarchy men, idea of, 333.
First offence in Plymouth, 83.
First purchasers, or undertakers, names of, 72, 347.
Fisher, Daniel, 418.
Fishing, at Cape Cod, 22. At Ply- mouth, 27, 36.
Flag, the royal, defaced at Salem, 317, 355.
Fletcher, governor of New York, 395.
Fletcher, Moses, 26.
Flint, Thomas, 359.
Flynt, Rev. Henry, cited, 376.
Force, Peter, his Collection of Tracts re- ferred to, 123, 177, 281, 385, 410, 419. MSS. in library of, 172, cited, 400.
Forefather's Rock, account of, 36. Forefather's Day, 36.
Fort, of Narragansetts, taken, 186. Wil- liam Henry, 199.
Forts, in Nova Scotia taken, 198. Of Pequots, 303.
Forth, John, 268.
Forth, Mary, 268.
Fortune, arrival of, 60. Passengers by, 67.
Foster, John, 386. Fowle, Thomas, 127.
Foxcroft, George, 240.
Fox, Rev. George, 358.
Freeman, Edmund, Jr. 173.
Freeman, John, 174.
Freemen, qualifications of, 75, 144. Oath of, 290.
French Protestants, in Oxford, 400.
French settlements, driven from Maine, 371.
Fuller, Edward, 26. Fuller, Samuel, 22, 26, 140. Furs, trade for. See Beurer.
F
INDEX.
429
G.
Gallop, Capt. John, 185, 190).
Gardner, Ann, widow, 3-8.
Gardner, Capt. Joseph, 185, 190, 388.
Gardiner, Richard, 26.
Gedney, Bartholomew, 386.
General Fundamentals, declaration of, in New Plymouth, 76, 146.
Gerrits, John, 405.
Gibbons, Edward, 368.
Gibson, Elizabeth, 363.
.
Gilbert, Nathaniel, 364.
Glover, Elizabeth, 270. Glover, Hon. John, 231.
Glover, Nathaniel, 231.
. Glover, widow Mary, 231.
Goffe, Thomas, 236. Deputy governor, 239, 210.
Goldsmith, Ralph, 358.
Goldsmith's Hall, meeting of commis- sioners at, 129.
Goodman, John, 26.
" Good News from New England," quo- ted, 101, 107.
Gorges, Sir Ferdinando, 43, 70, 115. Grant to, 235, 240. Connected with the family of Lincoln, 276. Sells his grant of Maine, 372, 381.
Gorges, John, marries Frances, daughter of Earl of Lincoln, 276.
Gorges, Capt. Robert, 76. Grant to, 235.
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