USA > New York > Ecclesiastical records, state of New York, Volume VII, Index > Part 14
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45
117
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
Collegiate (Dutch) Church of New
York City (continued)
ground, (1765) 3982-83;a the consistory orders the translation of Hellenbrock Catechism,
the
3999; subscriptions made for
building a house for a Latin school, 4001; difficulties about Laidlie's refusal of entire subor- dination to classis, 4005-7; op- position of DeRonde to Laidlie, 4008-9; payment made for a font of musical type, 4010; two thou- sand copies of the Psalter in Eng- lish, with the Dutch musical notes issued, also five hundred copies of the catechism, 4010; the con- sistory refuses to recognize either the coetus or conferentie, (1765) 4011, 4018; classis informed of the opposition to Laidlie, (Oct. 1765) 4013, 4015-18; the elders complain of not having been con- sulted in the correspondence be- tween the consistory and classis since 1754, (1765) 4015, 4037; Laidlie has the largest audiences, 4016-17; misrepresentations con- cerning him, 4020-21; address of consistory to Governor Moore, on his arrival, and his reply, (1765), 4023-24; classis receives letters from New York, (1766) 4026-27; cost of the font of musical type, repairs of Old Church, no more burials to be allowed there, 4031- 32; allusion, 4046; Laidlie re- ceives an exhortatory letter from the classis, (Apr. 1766) 4053-56; letter to certain members of the consistory, 4056-58; the Dutch speaking ministers to be paid their salaries from the interest arising from the properties, 4061- 62; De Ronde versus the con- sistory, 4065-66; repairs, 4059;
Collegiate (Dutch) Church of New York City (continued)
efforts to secure peace, (1766) 4069-74; 1800 psalm books to be published with the catechism and liturgy, (Dec. 1766) 4076; the sextonship, 4078-79; thirteen members of the church write to the classis concerning the misrep- resentations made, the lawsuit, and Laidlie's successful ministry, (Feb. 1767) 4081-82; efforts for peace, 4082-83; the church, as such, remains neutral about the coetus and conferentie difficulties, subscriptions for a third church building, 4087-88, see North Church; remonstrance from the so called "Dutch party " in the church; review, (July 1767) 4094- 95; a consistory elected, (1766) 4103; title page and preface of the psalm book, (1767) 4103-4; consistory's answer to the com- plaint of the Dutch party, (Nov. 1767) 4099, 4103-8; proceeds from sales in the Manor of Ford- ham mostly invested in real estate, 4106; suit of the Dutch party against the consistory dis- missed with costs of suit, 4104-8; the prosperity of Laidlie's min- istry, 4108; cost of printing psalm book, 4110; the building of the third church, (1768) 4111-12; plan of union of the two parties in the Dutch church proposed, (Apr. 1768) 4114-25; a second English-speaking minister needed, John H. Livingston suggested, (1768) 4136; called, 4145-47; the Dutch professorship in King's College, 4144; accounts of the church, 4145; position of the church in reference to the union of the two parties, (1769) 4156-
a Twelve lots were leased, a whole square, bordering on Pearl and Rose streets, about where the Newsboys' Lodging House now is. But few burials were made here. After the Revolution the plot was bought of the city, and the lots sold off during the following half century at a great profit. The church school was located here for many years.
118
THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
Collegiate (Dutch) Church of New York City (continued)
57; writes to the classis concern- ing the "plan of union " pro- posed, 4159-60; Livingston's call received in Holland, (July 1769) 4164, 4169, 4171-72, 4174; classis informs the church of its inten- tion to throw up the care of the American churches, (1769) 4175, 4181; allusion, 4180; Livingston accepts the call, is licensed and ordained, (Apr. 1770) 4182-83, 4184, 4191; the church petitions for a patent for 24,000 acres of land in northeastern New York [now Vermont], on same terms as those granted to Trinity Church, 4183- 84, 4190-91; the church takes a young negro for a debt, 4184; al- lusions, 4286-87; the township of Leyden given to the Collegiate Church, (Aug. 1770) 4190, 4201- 2; arrival of Dr Livingston, 4191; address of consistory to the new governor Dunmore, and his reply, (1770) 4193; address to Governor Tryon, and his reply, (1771) 4203; allusions, 4198-99; rules about the Lord's Supper, family visitation, (Apr. 1771) 4200-1; invites all the churches to a gen- eral convention, (Sept. 4, 1771) 4208-9, 4211, 4226; answers, topics to be considered, 4209-10; the convention, articles of union adopted, (Oct. 1771) 4210-18; the " church order " of the Synod of Dort now formally adopted, 4212, 4218-26; the church of New York informs the classis of their ap- proval of the acts of the conven- tion, (Oct. 30, 1771) 4227-28; the joy of the classis, 4234-35, 4237- 38, 4242-43, 4245-46; their letter to the convention, (Jan. 14, 1772) 4235-36; letter to the consistory of New York, 4237-38; collections to be taken up for prisoners and their families, (1772) 4238; an-
Collegiate (Dutch Church of New York City (continued)
nuity given to the widow of Domine Boel, 4238; call for a second convention, (Apr. 27, 1772) 4240; allusions, 4242; second con- vention, signing anew of the arti- cles of union, (June 1772) 4242- 48, 4251; the church appoints del- egates to the newly established " general meeting," 4252; expenses in connection with English wor- ship, the cost of the English serv- ice, 4254-55; how the collections in the different churches are to be disposed of, 4256; Van Steenberg called to be the teacher of poor children, 4260-61, 4265; the set- tling of the township of Leyden, 4257, 4262-65; classis suggests Dr Livingston as professor of theology, 4278, 4281, 4285-86, 4288, (1784) 4317; the church gives a number of psalm books to the church of Dover, Dutchess county, N. Y., 4283; allusions, 4284-88; the Revolution, churches closed, 4291; the British forces take New York, 4298; Trinity Church grants the use of St George's chapel to the Dutch loy- alists in the city, (Oct. 1779) 4304-5; Rev. Garret Leydekker of- ficiates, 4305; Dr Livingston sup- plies the church of Poughkeepsie, (1781-83) 4309; changed condi- tions after the war, (1783), 4312- 15, 4320; Dr Livingston elected professor of theology, (Oct. 1784) 4322-25; elected also as professor of theology in Queens College, (May 1785) 4327; elaborate let- ter of Domine Ritzema to the classis about the conditions of the church, (Dec. 10, 1785) 4332-36; allusion, 4387; Dr Livingston ad- vocates consistorial trusteeship in Dutch churches, (1786) 4338, 4346; English psalmody, 4345; the grants of the Collegiate Church
119
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
Collegiate (Dutch) Church of New York City (continued)
in Ritzema's possession, 4333; in reference to the several church edifices, see Church-in-the-Fort, South Church, Middle Church, North Church
Collegium qualifactum, 3975 Collett, Sir James, 1788
Collica, see Cottica
Collineau, Matthew, 1322
Collins, E., warden of St Peter's Church, Albany, (1792) 4366
Collins, Captain Edward, (1736) 2670
Collins, John, 1972, 2099
Collum, see Kollum
Collyn, Jean, 553
Colman, Dr, 3431
Colombia (Columbia), 2855
Colombo, Ceylon, 1102, 2702, 2923, 2952, 3105, 3792, 3947, 4164
Colonial churches, regulations for the government of, (1625) 38, 39, 232, 277-78, (1628) 74-80, (1638) 119, (1640) 130-36; ex- tracts from their letters to be sent to the synods (1639) 123-26, (1641) 138-39, (1645) 189, 190 Colonies, meaning of the term, 3430 Colored persons; Stuyvesant estab- lishes a school for, (1662) 522 Columbia College, allusion, 4187; the new name given by the Legis- lature to Kings College, (1787) 4342; donations from the State, (1791) 4363
Colve (Colue), Anthony, adminis- tration, (1673-74) 628-62; gives deed to the consistory for the church in the fort, (1674) 649- 50, 661-62, 671; allusions, 1437, 3453
Colver (Kolver, Colvert), Johannes, 2841, 2887, 2890, 3099
Colvius, Rev. Nicholas, 1104, 1113 Coly, Jan. 643
Colyer, James, 3031. See also Coljer, Jacobus
Combined congregations, 4216
Combs (Comes), Richard, 2132-35 Comes, Gilbert, 3806
Comes, John, (1761) 3806
Comets, (1667) 597, (1680) 758, 832
Comforters of the sick (Kranken-
bezoekers, or Ziekentroosters), their general duties, 45-48; early at Manhattan, 46, 48, 52, 53, 78, 80; must subscribe to the Standards, (1630) 80, 81; must present themselves to the classis, (1636) 89; must be presented to the di- rectors of the W. I. Company, 90; instructions to, 90, 281; form of call, (1636) 96-97; questions as to their right to perform mar- riages and to baptize, 110, 175, 184-85; ought also to teach school, 240
Commissary, 1691, 2096, 2102. See also Suffragan, Bishop
Commissary, (trading agent, fac- tor), 153-54, 316, 363-64, 395, 419, 475
Commission, to Rev. Theodore Fre- linghuysen, to raise funds in Hol- land for an academy for the Dutch, (1755) 3551-52
Commissioners, in Holland, to call ministers for churches in America, 837, 874
Commissioners and trustees of the charity funds in England, for the Palatines, (1709) 1787-88
Commissions of the Dutch directors general, see Directors and Direc- tors-General
Commissions of the English gov- ernors, see Governors
Committee of safety, (1689) 965, 968, 971, 973, 980, 982, 984 Common law, The, of England, 1080, 3429; adopted by the State of New York, (1777) 4300
Common prayer, book of, 545, 829, 852, 912, 915, 991, 1033-34, 1037, 1213, 1219, 1862, 1868, 1963; translated into Dutch, (1709) 1743; into French, (1709) 1750-
120
THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
Common prayer, book of (cont'd)
51; into German, 1871, 1880; into Mohawk, (1762) 3840; new edi- tion in Mohawk, (1764) 2677, 3902, 3911; allusions, 1961, 1963, 2060, 2075-76, 2093, 2098, 2102, 2109, 2112; fifty German copies sent to Haegar, (1721) 2185; allusions, 4137-38, 4173-74, 4205; proposed revision of, (1784) 4325 " Common Sense," a pamphlet on independence, (1776) 4297
Commons, see House of Commons
Communion of saints, 175 Communion table, 3990
Communipaw, N. J., 1063 Compendiums of Faith, 881; by Rev. John Megapolensis, (1651) 287, 296, 349, 350; by Rev. Gual- terus DuBois, (1706) 1653, 1700; by Rev. Theodore Frelinghuysen, (1748) 3018-19; by Rev. L. De- Ronde, (1753) 3904, 3967, 4064; allusion, 4336
Competent judge, the Classis of Am- sterdam claims to be the only, 2365, 2367-68, 2370, 2404, 2541, 2639, 2692-93, 2713
Compion, Mr, see Compton, Spencer Complainants against Frelinghuy- sen, (1723-33) 2201, 2244, 2333, 2351, 2356-57, 2362, 2364, 2366- 68, 2400, 2413-14, 2419-24, 2446, 2448, 2454-56, 2460-68, 2537, 2540-44, 2553-54, 2566-67, 2571, 2583-88, 2594-95, 2604, 2629, 2638-40, 2652-60, 2696
Complaint (Klagte), against Rev. T. J. Frelinghuysen, (published 1725), 2254, 2307, 2308-29, 2330, 2332-35, 2348-51, 2356, 2361-69, 2371-72, 2382; report on, 2401; allusions, 3047-48
Compton, Rev. Dr Henry, Bishop of London, 2299, 2882.
Compton (Compion) Spencer, mem- ber of the House of Commons, 1725-26, 1731-32, 1787, 1834, 1840
Concessions and agreements, re- ligious, granted by Berkeley and Carteret, in New Jersey, (1665) 569-70
Concklin, Benjamin, 927
Concklin, Edward, jr, 3173
Concklin, Jeremiah (Concklyn, Jer- emy), 927
Concklin (Conklin), John, 3926, 3985 Concord, Mass., 813
Condict, Rev. Ira, (1800) 4390
Conewago, N. Y., (1800) 4383, 4389 (probably an error for Cagh -- nawaga, which see)
Conewago, Pa., 4247, 4248 (1784) 4318
Conference, for union of coetus and conferentie, prevented by Ritzema, (1769) 4150-59
Conferentie, letters to classis, (Sept. 3 or 30, 1755) 3582-85, (Sept. 30, 1756) 3589-90, 3599, 3609-10; ac- tion of classis, 3644-47, 3654-56, 3674-76; second letter of, to the classis, (Nov. 9, 1756) 3678-80; third letter of, to classis, (Oct. 12, 1758) 3720-24; makes propositions to coetus for union, (May 6, 1760) 3752-58, 3765-74, 3793-95; letter to classis, (Oct. 5, 1761) 3811; letter from classis, to the conferentie, (Oct. 3, 1763) 3895- 97; a second effort for union, (June 19, 20, 1764) 3925-26; acts of the conferentie and letter to classis, (June 20, 1764) 3926-30; letter from the classis, to the con- ferentie, (Feb. 4, 1765) 3972-74; publishes condemnatory letter of classis to the coetus of 1763, (1765) 3991-96, 4012; suggests ap- pealing to the king against the coetus, 4014, 4023; acts of, and their letter to classis, (Oct. 1765) 4011-14; members of, sign their names to the original articles of the coetus and claim to be the only true representative of that body, (1765) 4028-29, 4057-58, 4072,
121
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
Conferentie, letters to classis (con- tinued)
4122-25, 4144, 4147; acts and letter of the conferentie, (May 1767) 4088-89; another letter to classis, (Oct. 1767) 4102-3; the classis to the conferentie, (June 1768) 4126; action of Synod of North Holland, (1768) 4128; in- vited to a conference with the coetus, meeting defeated by Ritz- ema, (1769) 4153, 4165; classis writes to, giving up all care of the American churches, (1770) 4175, 4192, 4194, 4197; plan of union finally submitted, 4196-97, 4226; general convention; union effected, (1771) 4209, 4212, 4226, 4227, 4235, 4365
Confession of faith, allusion, 80; translated by Laidlie into English, (1764) 3921, 3924; allusion, 3987, 4124, 4134, (1788) 4348. See also Belgic Confession
Confession of one's faith, (1619- 1771) 4223
Confession sermons, 3189, 3479, 3485 Confirmation, of heathen children of proper age, permitted, 76-77
Confiscation, 1257, (1776) 4290 Congregational churches of Long Is- land, petition Governor Colve for freedom of religion and church dis- cipline, (1673) 630; of New Eng- land, propose conditions for locat- ing in New Netherland, (1661) 510-11, 519
Congregationalism, 2529, 3070 Congregationalists, 2966, 3427
Congregations scattered by the Leis- ler troubles, 1048-53
Congress asked to reprint the Bible, (1790) 4355
Coningsvelt, see Koningsvelt
Connecticut, gives advice to Leisler, (1686) 920; allusions, 920, 972-73, 997, 999, 1024, 1037, 1097, 1127; five thousand families in, (1696) 1170, 1222, 1333; license given to
Connecticut (cont'd)
Rev. George Muirson, Anglican, of Rye, N. Y., to baptize in Connecti- cut, (1706) 1635; prospects for the Anglican church in Connecticut, 1611-13; Trinity Church of New York loans money to build an An- glican church at Stratford, Ct., (1708) 1698; Rev. Francis Philips sent by S. P. G. to Stratford, Ct., 2015; College in, 1612, see Yale College
Connecticut river declared to be the boundary between New York and New Hampshire, (1767) 4090
Conogqueisen, chief of the Oneidas, 4284-85
Conquest of New Netherland, (1664) 568
Conradstown (Coenrattstown, Coen-
rads), Canada, (1800) 4383, 4390 Conradus, Octavus, 1804
Conran, Rev., 2642
Conscience, liberty of, 545
Conselie, Pieter, 2876
Consensus Theologus, of London, 178 Consistorial trusteeships in Dutch churches, (1786) 4338, 4343, 4346, 4360-61
Consistory, the, (1771) Art. ii, 4212, (1792) 4365; first consistory in New York, (1628) 52, 54, (1642) 164, (1670) 608, 611; list of names of New York consistory, (1700-40) 1444-49; continued, (1741-67) 2747-50, (1697) 1190, 1191, 1193, 1197; names of consistories at Al- bany, Schenectady, Kings county, Bergen, Kingston, (1698) 1197- 1202; Consistory of the French church, (1698) 1206; consistories, at first, comprised only of ministers and elders, 2569, 2793; rules for government of Consistory of New York, (1743) 3793, allusions, (4208- 11) 4216, 4217-22, 4338
Consistory chamber, New York, 3922 Consolation of the sick, form for, 47
122
THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
Constantinople, Rev. Martin Henry
Nieuwpoort, minister of Dutch church there, (1726) 2360-61; Rev. Kluppel, minister, (1745) 2876
Constaple, Hendrick, 4033
Constitution of the Reformed Dutch church, (1619) 4218-26, (1771) 4212, 4236, (1791) 4358, (1792) 4364, 4367-68, 4370. See also Church order
Constitution, of State of New York, (1777) 4300
Conventicles, so called, by Anglican authorities, (1704) 1551
Conventicles, so called, forbidden by Stuyvesant, 342-44, 361-62, 387, 393, 409, 448, 454, 478, 496-99, 527
Convention of Anglican clergy, (1702) 1507-8, (1712) 1919-22 Convention of Dutch Reformed ministers to form a coetus, (1737) 2686-89; its formal organization, (1747) 2974, see Coetus; at the call of Rev. Theodore Frelinghuy- sen to form a classis, (1755) 3546- 54, see American Classis; to estab- lish the independence of the church, (1770) 4209-27; letter of said con- vention to the Classis of Amster- dam, (1771) 4226-27; response of classis, (Jan. 1772) 4235-36; call for a second convention, 4240; meeting of, (June 1772) 4242-48; letter to the classis, 4248-49; ac- tion of the Synod of North Hol- land, 4250-52; another convention, (1784) 4320-25; another general convention, (Oct. 1791) 4362-63; another convention to ratify the American constitution of the church, (Oct. 1792) 4364-66
Conventus, term suggested for the American Dutch church, instead of classis, (1768) 4124, 4130, 4135; not mentioned in plan of union, but " Particular Assembly " adopted instead, (1771) 4228
Conversion of Indians, 60, 61, 150. See also Indian Missions Conversion of negroes, 150
Conway, [Henry Seymour], secretary of State, 4098 Conyn, Caspar, 3227
Conynenberg and Van de Putte, printers of the Dutch Bible, (1732) 2598
Cook, 2444. See also Kock
Cook, Elizabeth, 4202
Cook, John, 3082
Cooke, Sir Charles, 2172-73
Cooke, Rev. Samuel, Anglican, 4299 Cool, Cornelis, 1200, 1560, 1636, 1638 Cool, Lambert, 2143, 3226 Cooly chapel, England, 187
Cooper, Cornelis, 3028
Cooper, Rev. Dr Myles, president of Kings College, (1763-75) 3816, 3833, 3841, 3864-65, 3887, 3890, 3910, 4185; sketch of, 4186-87, (1775) 4292
Cooper, Nicholas, 2622 Cooper, Obadiah, 3985
Cooper, Rev. Samuel, (1725-83) replies to Hon. William Livingston, (Apr. 18, 1768) 4115-16
Cop-à-Groen, see Groen
Copperthwaite, Hugh, a Quaker, 933 Corbet, John, master of the ship " Beaver ", 963
Corcelius (Corcilius), William, 3999, 4240
Corlaar, B. V., see Van Curler, Benoni
Corlaer, Brother, Indian style of ad- dress to the whites, in their con- ferences, 1018-19, 1358, 1377-79, 1381-82, 2070
Corlaer, Van, see Van Curler
Corlaer's Lake (Rodsio Lake), 1583 Corn, scarcity of, 758-59
Cornel, Cornelis, 1548, 1885-86 Cornel, Gilliam, 1990
Cornel, Johannes, 1885-86
Cornel, Johannes Willems, 1624-25
Cornel, John, 3082
Cornel. See also Cornell
123
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
Cornelisen, Garrit H., inhabitant of Esopus, 684
Cornelison, Rev. John, 4248, (1800) 4391
Cornelisse, Aornaut, Indian interpre- ter, 1166, 1224, 1318-20
Cornelisse, Claes, elder at Schagen, Holland, 34
Cornelisse, Cornelius, elder at Haer- lem, Holland, 33
Cornelisse, Gerrit, sent as comforter of the sick to the East Indies, 128
Cornelisse, Peter, elder at Sloterdyk, Holland, 33
Cornelissen (Cornelyssen), Albert, schepen of Brooklyn, 346, 363, 368, 620-21
Cornelissen, Jacob, sent as comforter of the sick to Guinea, 192
Cornelissen, Jan, schoolmaster in Manhattan, 284
Cornelissen, Laurens, skipper, at Manhattan, 197
Cornelissen, Peter, resident of Amers- foort, L. I., 366, 368
Cornelissen, Roeloff, resident of Amersfoort, L. I., 366
Cornelissen. See also Cornelyssen Cornelius, an Indian, 2634
Cornbury [Edward Hyde, Viscount], governor of New York, allusions, 879, 1442; his administration, (1702-8) 1489-1712; his commis- sion, (1701) 1481, 1492; his in- structions, (1702) 1487-88, 1489; his arrival, 1489; appointed also governor of New Jersey, (Sept. 24, 1702 ), his commission and in- structions therefor, 1496; letter to the lords of trade, (Sept., Oct., 1702) 1497-1500; address of the inhabitants of Ulster county to him, 1501; denies permission to the churches of Kings county to call Freeman, (Oct. 1702) 1503-7; his council advises him not to press his instructions about schools too far, amends his instructions,
Cornbury [Edward Hyde, Viscount],
governor of New York (cont'd) 1509-11; signs an act for encour- agement of a free grammar school, 1511; signs act for better support of the poor, 1511; entertains Rev. George Keith, 1512; French min- ister, Peiret petitions for salary, 1513; writes to the lords of trade on the ill effects of the repeal of Leisler's attainder, 1513-14; lords of trade notify him that East Chester must not be a distinct parish, 1515; removes justice Tal- man for sceptical remarks, 1515- 16; realizes the importance of a college, 1516; church officers of Jamaica summoned before him, 1518; urges the importance of mis- sions among the Mohawks, to counteract the intrigues of the French, 1520-21; the queen notifies him that governors must receive no presents, 1521, 1543-44; signs bill for enlargement of French church, (1703) 1521; permits the churches of Kings county to call Freeman, (1703) 1523, 1532, 1539; signs bill for amending the minis- try act of 1693, to secure its better enforcement, (1703) 1526, 1529- 31; receives petition from church of Schenectady to forbid Freeman to leave them to go to Kings county, L. I., 1527; proclaims a thanksgiving for the success of the King's arms, (May 1703) 1527; signs act to allow the French to build a larger church (a virtual charter), (1703) 1528-29, 1531; signs act declaring the illegality of the proceedings against Nicholas Bayard and John Hutchins, (1703) 1529, 1543; directs an in- quiry into an alleged riot at Jamaica by Rev. Mr Hubbard, a dissenting minister, (July 1703) 1531, 1690; permits the churches of Long Island to call Freeman,
124
THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
Cornbury [Edward Hyde, Viscount],
governor of New York (cont'd)
(1703) 1539; with permission of Cornbury, the churches of Kings county send call to classis for a minister (1703) 1545; Domine Lydius, of Albany, petitions gover- nor for the usual allowance of £60 for instructing the Indians, (1703) 1549-50; is generous toward Trinity Church, (1704) 1552; recommends that the Queen's Farm be given to Trinity Church, 1552; hopes to bring the French church to conformity, 1552; allusion, 1555; signs a new bill for re- incorporating Trinity Church, (May 23, 1704) 1558; the text of the bill, 1563-66; letter to the lords of trade respecting sev- eral acts recently passed by the New York Assembly, (June 1704) 1566-69; orders Rev. Mr Hubbard to vacate the parsonage at Jamaica, (July 4, 1704) 1570- 71, 1899, 1900; Trinity Church pe- titions the governor to give them certain redemption money, (July 18, 1704) 1572-73; petition granted, 1575; authorizes Stephen Gracherie to keep school and read the Dutch church service at Kings- ton, N. Y., (Aug. 1704) 1574 orders the town vestry of Ja- maica to raise the tax for the minister and pay it to Rev. Mr Urquhart, the Anglican minis- ter, 1575-76; sends the Rev. Mr Haburn (Hepburn), to conduct Anglican services at Kingston, and directs the inhabitants to support him, 1576; writes to Secretary Hedges, Quakers troublesome in New Jersey, (1705) 1606; licenses Freeman to be minister in Kings county, 1607; his arbitrary treat- ment of Domines Beys and An- tonides, (1706) 1615-18, 1636-38, 1642, 1644, 1663-64, 1699; pre- varicates about his instructions,
Cornbury [Edward Hyde, Viscount], governor of New York (cont'd)
1618-19; licenses Rev. Francis Goodhue, a Presbyterian, for Jamaica, L. I., 1620; Domine An- tonides obliged to seek a license from Cornbury, because of Free- man's license, 1621; forbids Free- man to install any illegally ap- pointed consistory, (Feb. 1706) 1630; authorizes George Muirson to baptize in Connecticut, 1635; review of his oppressions in a letter and paper prepared by the Dutch ministers, (May 1706) 1646- 62, see especially, 1647, 1650, 1652, 1659-60; he finally yields about his licensing preachers on the pres- sure of his council, (June 1706) 1667; writes to the lords of trade about the chaplains, Mott, Brisac, Clarke, Talbot, Sharpe, 1668-69; his persecutions of the Presby- terian ministers, Makennie and Hampton, (1706) 1669-72, 1711; the Presbyterians petition the home government for his recall, (1706) 1671-72; signs act for baptizing slaves, (Oct. 1706) 1673; orders Antonides's consistory to deliver up the church books to Free- man and his consistory, (Jan. 1705) 1608; legal opinion on the illegality of the order, 1679-80; the Anglicans petition for a better governor, (Jan. 1708) 1697; gen- eral character of Cornbury, 1711; subsequent allusions to him, 1714, 1722, 1756-57, 1764-65, 1802-3, 1811, 1858-59, 1862, 1888, 1890, 1893, 1899, 1900, 1906, 1908-9, 1978, 1983, 2041-42, 2104, 2392, 2719, 4084
Cornell (Cornwall), Justice [Rich- ard], of Long Island, 629
Cornell, Justice. William, 2130-31, 2133, 2138
Cornelyssen (Cornelissen) , Hen· drick, 365-66 Cornish, Henry, 1788
125
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
Cornish, Thomas, 500 Cornwall, Justice, see Cornell, Jus- tice [Richard]
Cornwell, Richard, of Westchester, 2622
Coromandel, 190 Coronation oath, 4096, 4099
Coronation of Queen Anne, anni- versary of, 1618
Corpus Christi, festival of, 214 Correspondence, classis within whose bounds either of the great com- mercial companies has its offices, shall correspond with the churches in the colony under the charge of such office, (1624) 38, see Amster- dam, Classis of; the Classis of Amsterdam authorized to open all letters from the colonial churches, (1681) 822, 20-23, 754, 783; cor- respondence among the Provincial Synods of Holland respecting the colonial churches, 130-35, 138-39, (1619) 4222; among the Ameri- can churches, suggested and ad- vised, (1663) 534, 542-44, 546- 47, 754; among the Particular Assemblies [or Classes in Amer- ica], (1771) 4214
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.