USA > New York > Ecclesiastical records, state of New York, Volume VII, Index > Part 24
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Hunter, Robert, governor (continued)
forts in the Indian country with a chapel in each, (1711) 1891; does not favor Rev. Poyer's peti- tion for arbitrary action, but refers the business to the courts, (1711) 1895, 1899; writes to Rev. Poyer concerning conditions at Jamaica, offer to pay expenses of suit a to recover parsonage, Poyer's answer, fears to begin a suit, (Jan. 1712) 1900-3; allu- sions, 1905-6, 1909-12; urges the importance of a bishop for New York, (1712) 1917; misrepresenta- tions, and his defense, writes to the society in England, about their missionaries, 1912-15; writes to the bishop of London, 1917-19; his address to the Anglican clergy, 1919-20; their answer, 1920-21, 1963-65; address of the grand jury of Suffolk county to Governor Hunter, (1712) 1928-29; is charged with opposition to the Anglican church by Rev. Jacob Henderson, (1712) 1950; census of New York, 1954; writes to the Lords of Trade respecting the sup- port of the Palatines, their work, complains of the poor support the Assembly gives to the government, (1712) 1965-67; Missionary An- drews has gone to reside among the Mohawks, 1970; the governor has tried to unite the factions in the Dutch churches on Long Island, (1713) 1979; receives supplemen- tary instructions to allow Angli- can churches and ministers to ap- peal their cases without respect to the amounts involved, (1713) 1990; writes to the Lords of Trade respecting certain aspersions made by Rev. Jacob Henderson, complains also of the conduct of his counselors, (1713) 1992; dis- solves the Assembly on account of their alleged rash conduct, has in- volved himself in supporting the
201
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
Hunter, Robert, Governor (continued)
Palatines, small success of Mis- sionary Andrews among the Mo- hawks, (1713) 1993-94; action of the Lords of Trade on the inde- pendent assumptions of the As- sembly, 1997-98; alleged neglect of recording births, baptisms and burials, 1998;ª the governor com- plains that the newly elected As- sembly is of the same type as the one recently dissolved, 2000; al- lusions, 2005, 2006; Rev. Poyer complains to the governor that the vestry refused to receive him into their counsels, but admitted Rev. McNish, a dissenter, 2012, 2019; address of Governor Hunter's friends to the bishop of London making many charges against Rev. Mr Vesey, (1714) 2014-19;b issues a proclamation, offering a reward for the culprits who desecrated Trinity Church, (1714) 2027-28; Queen Anne di- rects the governor to stop the trial against Trinity Church, 2041-42; the vestry at Jamaica act inde- pendently of the governor's orders, and of the Anglican interpretation of the ministry act, 2043-44; continued friction between Gov- ernor Hunter and the Assembly, (June 1715) 2050-51; Governor Hunter predicts that Mr Vesey's visit to England will prove a failure, the king directs the gov- ernor to secure the back payments of Vesey's salary, 2053; conference between the governor and the In- dians, (Sept. 1714) 2070, 2096; the governor gives permission to Rev. Thomas Barclay, of Albany, to build an Anglican church there, (Oct. 7, 1714) 2070-71, (1715) 2087, 2091-92; new commission
and instructions to Governor Hunter from George I (Mar. 17,
Hunter, Robert, Governor (continued) 1715) 2087; the governor writes to the Lords of Trade against the making of Rev. Vesey the commis- sary of the bishop of London, (Aug. 13, 1715) 2096; action of the grand jury relative to Mr Vesey, death of Dr Samuel Staats, one of the Council, (1715) 2097, 2106; petition to erect an Angli- can church at Kingsbury (German- town), N. Y., for the Palatines, (1715) 2098; the governor's rep- resentation of scarcity of land, (1716) 2106; relations of Revs. Vesey and Talbot to the governor, Governor Hunter reports to the Lords of Trade that the city vestry refuses to pay Mr Vesey's salary while absent in England, (Apr. 30, 1716) 2107-8; the governor thanks the Lords of Trade for se- curing the appointment of David Jamison to the Council, his ex- cellent character and abilities, (Oct. 2, 1716) 2110-11; certain citizens of Jamaica petition the governor against certain justices of the peace, (May 14, 1719) 2129- 35; reply of the justices, 2136-38; allusions, 2140, 2145-46, 2168-73, 2177, 2301; inducts Rev. Thomas Standard into the church of Rye, (1727) 2391; allusions, 2549, 2552, 3172, 4118
Hunterdon county, N. J., 4213 Huntersfield, N. Y., 3400
Huntington, [Theophilus Hastings, 7th] earl of, 894, 897
Huntington, L. I., petitions the re- stored Dutch government for free- dom of religion, (1673) 629; pe- titions against Quaker disturb- ances, (1676) 691-92; allowed to collect minister's salary by town rates, (1678) 708; the minister of (Rev. Eliphalet Jones), repri- manded for refusing to baptize
a The Dutch churches kept very complete records of these things.
b There are not a few errors of dates in this address.
202
THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
Huntington, L. I. (continued)
children, (1682) 812-14, 848; new Anglican mission needed, (1759) 3735
Huppelen, Franciscus Henitsen, sent as krankenbesoeker to Brazil, (1646) 212
Hurley, John Lord Lovelace, baron of, 1713-14
Hurley (Horley), N. Y., desires a minister, (1673) 634; petition re- peated, (1677) 697-98, 728, 765, 2572, 2602
Hurmius, Rev., 222
Huron Indians, 321
Hushane, Captain, 3050
Huson, Mr, one of the conspirators at the burning of the fort, (1741) 2758, 2763-64
Hutchins, John, alderman, 1326; indicted for alleged high crimes and misdemeanors, (1703) 1529; in prison, under sentence of death, (1702) 1497-98, 1591; judgment nullified by Queen Anne, 1529; act of Assembly declaring the il- legality of all the proceedings against him, (1703) 1529, 1591, 1596, 1599; allusions, 1543, 1563 Hutchinson, Daniel, 2588-89 Huybertsen, Thys, 825
Huyck (Huyghens), Jan, 43; one of the original elders of the church of Manhattan, 44, 53, 54; tablet to his memory, 48, 53, 54 Huyghens [Constantyn], the poet, 70
Huys [Jacob Jansen], skipper, 458 Huysduynen, Holland, 83 Huyssum, Holland, 40 Hyblom, Rev. P., 1184
Hyman (Kors), Nicholas, 2211
Hymns, singing of, (1617) 4224, (1790) 4356
Hyndshaw, James, 3598
Hypodidasculum, (schoolmaster) , Jan de la Montagne, appointed as, 307
Ibachtoo (Hachtoo), Rev. Christian,
minister in the West Indies, 109 Illegitimate children, conditions of their baptism, 1689, 2405, 2626, 2628
Imburg, see Van Imburg
Immorality, act for suppressing, (1708) 1710
Imports, (1702) 1591
Impressment, the Dutch not to be impressed against any nation, (1664) 558, 564; not to be im- pressed, especially against their own countrymen, (1674) 662, 670- 72, 677 @
Imprisonments, illegal, 1014-15, 1049-50, 1066-67, 1397
Incest, alleged, 1691
Incorporation, bill for incorporating all protestant churches north of Westchester, rejected by governor and Council, (1769) 4149-50. See also Church charters
Incorporation of churches, see Church charters, (1775) 4287; act to en- able all religious bodies to appoint trustees, (Apr. 6, 1784) 4316; in- corporation of the Lutheran church of Albany, (Aug. 26, 1784) 4320-21, (1785) 4331; allusion, 4333; consistorial trusteeship in Dutch churches, (1786) 4338-42; laws of incorporation, 4339, 4341, (1787) 4343, 4345; corporate title of the church of Poughkeepsie, (1789) 4352, (1801) 4392;
amendment, (1819) 4392
Indemnities for those innocently in- volved in the church litigation, (1764) 3968, 3971
Independence, civil, of the Dutch church, (1664) 558, 1658-59; ec- clesiastical, 2755, (1771) 3993, 4014, 4031, (1784) 4321-25 Independence of the United States, (1784) 4320, 4333
Independency, 187, 2504, 2696; de- clining, (1744) 2856, 3427, 3483
a On November 16, 1674 Andros declared that his proclamation of November 9 was " to be understood with due regard to the articles of peace in every par- ticular."
203
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
Independent preachers, (1741) 2752 Independent Reflector, The, a paper published by Hon. William Living- ston, (1753) 1711, 3333, 3339, 3341, 3357, 3362, 3365, 3388, 3432; a complete copy in Sage Library, New Brunswick, N. J., 3456-57, 3612, 3613, 3728, 3734, 3746 Independent Whig, The, 3388 Independents, opposition to, (1653) 320-21, 348; allusions to, 335, 396- 98, 433, 470, 709, 779; allusions, 908, 956, 970, 1299, 1463; many in Connecticut, (1705) 1611, 1612, 1893-96; on Long Island, 1589; oppose the Anglican church in Westchester, 1587-88; New York divided among English, Dutch and 1 French; Anglican churches outside New York City can only exist by support of S. P. G., (1714) 2015; a few Independents brought into the Anglican church, 2073; at Ja- maica, the town vestry chooses non-Anglican ministers, (1716) 2114, 2212-13; the French church of New York City claims to be independent, (1725) 2294-95; in Pennsylvania, 2429, 2547, 2564, 2572, 2587; ordain John Van Driessen, at New Haven for the ministry of the Dutch church, (1732) 2602, 2605; considered ir- regular, 2610-11, 2756; continue opposition to the Anglican church at Jamaica, (1734) 2645; their influence, (1758) 3717, 3936, 3965, 3993, 4006, 4009, 4142, 4160, 4181 In de Voor, Daniel, 2329 India, 1047, 4207
Indian Bible, 1007, 1089-90, 1231, 1233, 1278, 1287, 1294, 1332. See also Eliot, Rev. John
Indian children, duty of instructing, 60
Indian converts, 57, 398-99, 1010, 1896, 2548-53
Indian language in Manhattan, (1628) 58, 59
Indian massacres, at New Amster- dam, (1655) 395-96; at Kingston, (1663) 534-35, 545-46, 560; at Schenectady, 1039, 1065-66
Indian Post, (1680) 758-59 Indian prayer book, (1763) 3902 Indians, hope for conversion of, 150
1. Roman Catholic missions to, early efforts of Jesuit mission- aries from Canada in central New York, (1642-43) 166-68; Father Jogues, his labors and sufferings, his escape, assistance given him by Domine Megapo- lensis, his reception by Director Kieft, free passage to France, his return and death, (1642- 46) 166-67, 214, 215, 436-37; labors and sufferings of Father Bressani, his rescue by the Dutch, and safe conduct to Eu- rope, gratitude of the Jesuit missionaries to the Dutch, (1643) 168, 437, 941; Father Le Moyne, a missionary among, pays his respects to the Dutch at Beverwyck, (1655) 340; visits New Amsterdam, calls upon Domine Megapolensis, tells of the discovery of the salt springs in central New York, had lived twenty years (1638-58) among the Indians, his letter to Domine Megapolensis urging him to re- turn to the Romish church, re- ply of Megapolensis in 1658,ª 321, 404, 427, 434, 438-9; allusions,
a A copy of this letter of Domine Megapolensis was sent to the Classis of Amsterdam and was secured by Mr Brodhead in 1842. It consists of nine very closely written pages in Latin, in the peculiar chirography of the times. It was deciphered and translated by Dr Louis Bevier of Rutgers College, in 1907, and published in parallel columns, Latin and Dutch, by the Collegiate Church, making twenty-two pages. Only one hundred copies were issued. It was not published in the Ecclesiastical Records because of its polemical character. The original is now in the archives of General Synod in the Sage Library at New Brunswick, New Jersey.
204
THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
Indians, hope for (continued)
(1686) 879, 904, 917-19, 921, 923, 926, 928, 934, 938-42, 945- 46, 954, 994, 1003-4, 1007, 1010- 11, 1018, 1024, 1038, 1039, 1043, 1054-55, 1065-66, 1087-88, 1133, 1166, 1170-72, 1174, 1182, 1188, 1224-26, 1229, 1231, 1288, 1289, 1294, 1307, 1309, 1311, 1317, 1321-25, 1346, 1350-51, 1358- 64, 1368-69, 1373-75, 1390, 1392, 1394, 1400, 1422, 1426, 1440-41
2 Protestant missions to, evil character of the Indians, diffi- culty of converting them, their language, duty of instructing the children, (1628) 56-61; they come not easily to the knowl- edge of God,' (1641) 142, 150, 326-27; their religious ideas, (1649) 255-60; plans should be devised to reach them, (1637) 112; Kieft's Indian war, allu- sions to, (1649) 256, 258; tract of Domine Megapolensis on the Mohawk Indians, (1644) 187, 254-55; complaints that the West India Company has made no efforts to convert the In- dians, 266-67; Indians in Cu- raçoa to be instructed, must only be baptized on confession of faith, children of heathen must not be baptized, (1661) 507-8; Indians of New Jersey must be treated with all kindness, they may be won to the Gospel,
(1665) 570; Rev. Thomas James, of East Hampton, pre- pares a catechism for the Mon- tauk Indians which is heartily indorsed by Governor Francis Lovelace, (1668) 598-600; Dom- ine Dellius an earnest laborer among the Indians, (1690) 1007, 1010-11, 1018; translated the decalogue, the confession of faith, and some psalms, into Mo- hawk, 1087, 1103; the Lords of Trade give him £60 a year for
Indians, hope for (continued)
teaching them, 1054, 1065-66; Jesuit missionaries thank him for mitigating their sufferings, 1067-70, 1094-95; Dellius em- ployed in making treaties with the Indians, 1166, 1169, 1174; his work among them prosper- ing, (1697) 1187, 2047; Domine Tesschenmacher also an in- structor of the Indians, 1003; Domine Selyns sends two copies of Eliot's Indian Bible to the Classis of Amsterdam, (1689, 1698), see Eliot, 1089-90, 1278; Messrs Brook and Nicolls sug- gest that some hardy youth of good intellect be sent to re- side among the Indians to learn their language, also that some Anglican clergy be encour- aged to dwell among them to seek their conversion to Protes- tant Christianity, (1696) 1133; the Lords of Trade urge that efforts be made for their con- version, and that the New Eng- land Society for the Propagating of the Faith be urged to under- take this work in New York, (1696) 1174; the Onondaga In- dians request that Protestant . missionaries be sent to them, (1697) 1181-82, (1698) 1229, (1700) 1361-62, 1364, 1373-76; list of the preachers to the In- dians in New England, (1700) 1360-61; a week's conference of Bellomont with the Indians at Albany, promises to send Protes- tant missionaries among them, they must resist the influence of the Jesuits and arrest them, the governor appoints Domine Free- man of Schenectady and Lydius of Albany to be their teachers, (1700) 1376-84, 1390; bishop of London commends the work of Domine Dellius among the In- dians, (1700) 1426, 1466; the
205
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
Indians, hope for (continued)
Lords of Trade urge the arch- bishop of Canterbury to raise a fund for the maintenance of min- isters among the Indians, (1700) 1426, 1443; Robert Livingston urges the importance of sending Protestant missionaries among the Indians, every fort should have a chaplain, (1701) 1466; report of Messrs Bleeker and Schuyler in reference to the necessity of Protestant mission- aries among the Indians, (1701) 1466-68; formation the
of Anglican Society for Propaga- tion of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, including missionary work among the Indians, (June 16, 1701) 1468; Anderson's account of Indian missions in New York, 1701-9) 1443; Council of Trade heartily indorses the suggestion that ministers should live among the Indians, (Oct. 4, 1700) 1390; Bellomont urges the plan, the ministers should have a salary of £150 sterling, forts should be built, with chapels in them, the archbishop of Canterbury and the bishop of London were enlisted in the enterprise, £70 sterling were asked for, to be divided between the Dutch min- isters, Freeman and Lydius, (Oct. 17, 1700) 1392, 1394, 1440- 41; £500 sent to Bellomont wherewith to build a fort and chapel in the Mohawk country, but his death delayed this work, and the money seems unac- counted for, 2104; Cornbury's propositions to the Five Nations, allusions to Freeman and Lydius as missionaries, Indian feuds had been healed, the governor will send to England for min- isters to teach them, (1702) 1495-96, 1498; Livingston re- ports that six missionaries are
Indians, hope for (continued)
needed, his proposals partly ac- cepted, the Lords of Trade urge the immediate appointment of two missionaries to dwell among them, many Indians seduced . away by the French priests and more may follow, the S. P. G. has now two men ready to go, £100 sterling to be allowed to each of them, must also have houses built for them and serv- ants, an appeal to be made to the crown for help, (1703) 1514, 1520, 1532, 1549; Domine Lydius appeals for the payment of his salary for instructing the In- dians, £60, (Dec. 30, 1703) 1549- 50; Messrs Thoroughgood Moore and Smith, missionaries to the Mohawks, the Queen allows £20 to all ministers going to the plantations, for the purchase of utensils, four more missionaries needed, sketch of Rev. Moore, (1704) 1549-50, 1554-56, 1613; Domine Freeman, the means of the conversion of several In- dians, acquired great fluency in the Indian tongue, translated a large part of the English Liturgy and portions of the Bible, (1700- 1705) 1867; Freeman's letter to the commissioner at Albany of Indian affairs, (Nov. 2, 1704) 1583; certain Indian slaves in New York City are taught by Elias Neau (1705) 1609; mis- sions to the Five Nations thought (by Colonel Heathcote) to be too heavy a task for the S. P. G., expenses should be paid by the crown, the missionaries should be hardy men, able to
live with and like the Indians, Scotchmen the best, (1705) 1613; an act passed to encour- age the baptism of negro and Indian slaves, (Oct. 1706) 1673; Rev. Mr Muirson, of Rye, N. Y.,
206
THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
Indians, hope for (continued)
directed to bring to church the negroes and Indians in his parish, (1708) 1695; Domine Lydius dies in 1709, about 30 Indians communicants of Dutch church of Albany, the Five Na- tions again request Governor Hunter to send missionaries to them, to build them forts, and that Domine Freeman of Long Island should be sent back to them, (1710) 1867-68; Domine Haegar, of Germantown, had baptized an Indian, (1711) 1896; and had prepared a small Indian vocabulary, (1712) 1962; Rev. Williams Andrews arrives as a missionary to the Mohawks, car- ries a letter to them from the archbishop of Canterbury, tells them that he was sent by the great queen of England to teach them Christianity for the good of their souls' salvation, is joy- fully received with promises of protection and encouragement, (Nov. 14, 1712) 1968-69, 1972- 73, 1994; Dellius petitions the Council for payment for a year's service to the Indians, which was left unpaid when he left the country in 1699, the Council al- lowed him half the amount asked for, (1714) 2047; confer- ence between Governor Hunter and the Indians, he alludes to the fort and chapel which they now possess, and missionaries to instruct them, the Indians reply that they are ashamed to go to church in bear skins, while the Christians have such fine clothes, (Sept. 20, 1714) 2070; the Lords of Trade represent the matter to the bishop of London, of having the proper kind of men as missionaries to the In- dians, (1715) 2096, 2104; the S. P. G. petitions the king to allow a salary of £230 to be
Indians, hope for (continued)
paid to the Indian interpreter and schoolmaster, (heretofore paid by the Society), (1716) 2106, 2108, 2115-16; conference between Colonel Schuyler and the River Indians (Mohegans), In- dians complain of their poverty, have no presents to offer, the presents received last year, worn out, are naked, were here first, wish to renew their covenant with the English, sorry they can't understand the minister, desire to be Christians and leave their heathenish habits, (1720) 2172; Domine Peter Van Dries- sen of Albany petitions the gov- ernor, has been requested by the Mohawks to continue the in- structions of Domines Dellius and Lydius, he has done this now for three years, (1719-22) Rev. William Andrews's labors ceased, (1712-19) ; has paid the interpreter himself, asks the gov- ernor's assistance, he is author- ized to build a church for the Mohawks in Albany county, (1722) 2191-92; allusions, (1723) 2214, 2234; affairs of, 2361; labors of Dutch ministers among, (1731) 2548-53, 2576, 2595-96; account of the Indians by Rev. George Weiss, with pic- tures, (1741) 2760-61, 2778-79; Moravian missions among, (1740-1808) 2746; attempt to break up their mission, (1744) 2861-62; 2865, 2906-8; confer- ence of Indians with Governor Clinton, (1746) 2921-22; Arch- bishop Secker's remarks on im- portance of Indian missions, (1758) 3716, 3834; missionaries needed, (1763) 3901, 3909-10, 3912; collections for, (1763) 3911, (1765), 3999, 4110; appeal for a missionary, (1770) 4187- 88; complain of a missionary, (1775) 4284
207
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
Infant baptism, 285, 496, 572, 654, 667-68, 709
Infidelity, 3910, 3917, 4058
Ingersheim, Germany, 2930
Ingles, Thomas, (1720) 2173-75,
(1766) 4047
Inglis, Rev. Charles, answers Wil- liam Livingston's pamphlet, (1767) 4084, 4231, 4297; gives account of condition of New York, (1776) 4292-4300; continues to read prayers for the king, 4297; allows the Dutch loyalists to use St George's chapel, (1779) 4305
Ingoldsby, Richard, lieutenant-gov- ernor of New York, his adminis- tration, (July 1691-Aug. 1692), 1012-17, 1023-40; Leisler at first refuses to surrender the fort to him, surrenders it after arrival of Governor Sloughter, becomes act- ing governor upon death of Slough- ter, address of Ingoldsby and the Council to the King, (1691) 1023- 27; orders fast days, account of proceedings for the recovery of the fort, 1028-29, 1030-31, orders a day of thanksgiving for success of the king's arms, (Mar. 1692) 1033; a bill prepared for the bet- ter observance of the Sabbath and for a minister in every town, (Aug. 23, 1692) 1039; orders a day of thanksgiving for the King's victories, (Aug. 24, 1692) 1040; arrival of Governor Fletcher, (Sept. 1692) 1041, 1093, 1170, 1252, 1254; his second administra- tion, (May 1709-Apr. 1710) 1735- 1845; various dealings with the Palatines (see Palatines) to se- cure the priests in central New York, 1738; Domine Antonides re- fuses to accept his decision in his dispute with Domine Freeman, 1808-9; Domines DuBois and An- tonides refuse to ordain Van Vleck as chaplain for Dutch troops going to Canada, 1760-1; the governor
Ingoldsby, Richard (continued)
opposes the appropriation of quit- rents to Trinity Church, 1768-69, 1946-47
Inheritances, the Dutch to enjoy their own laws regarding, (1664) 558 (1674) 662
Ink powder, sent to Stuyvesant, 441; to Father Milet, (1690) 994, 1415 Innes, Rev. Alexander, chaplain to British troops, (1686) 915, 880; allusions, 877, 915, 971-73, 980, 986, 1507-8, 1921, 1991
Innes, John, 3806
Inscriptions, over portal of " Church in the fort," (1642) 165-66, 257; over portal of Trinity Church, (1697) 1218
Installations, (1619) 4219 Instructions, ecclesiastical, (1636) 90-106; to candidates, 90; to chaplains on ships of war, (1636) 94, 99, 103-4, (1650) 282; to com- forters of the sick, 89, 90, 96, 97; to ministers, 89, 90; to ministers, with an ambassador or resident, 99; to ministers stationed at Moscow and Archangel, 100-3; to readers, 281; to ministers on men- of-war, 105; to ministers going to Smyrna, 106; to schoolmasters, 90, 97-99
Instrumental music, in Trinity Church, (1703) 1519-20
Insula Longa, see Long Island
Inventory of the records of the Classis of Amsterdam, (1578-1816) 21, 4395-4405. See also Catalog of
Investments, (1715) 2100
Ireland, great persecutions of the Re- formed, exiles from, Classis of Amsterdam raises nearly $10,000 for their relief, (1643-48) 30, 170, 174, 177-182; allusions, 878, 962, 964, 972, 979, 1001-2, 1028, 1033, 1111, 1136, 1169; Palatine refugees sent to, (1709-11) 1728, 1732, 1754; 500 Palatine families
208
THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
Ireland (continued)
to be sent to, 1793-94, 1826, 1829, 1831; Palatines going and return- ing, 1833, 1836-40, 3430
Irhovev, Professor, see Van Irhoven, Professor Willem
Irlen, Rev. Johannes Jacobus, 3809
Iroquois, the, 560, 905, 917, 923, 939, 940, 945, 1069, 1093-94, 1096, 1379, 2234, 2884. See also Indians
Isaac, an Indian, (1762) 3840
Isaac, an Indian interpreter for the Moravians, 2852
Isaacqs, Arent, 556
Isaacqs, Dionys, 556
Isaacs, Samuel, 4179
Isaacsen, Abraham, 128
Isendyke, Holland, 4100
Islip, L. I., Anglican church at, (1776) 4290
Israel, Captain, 1052
Itamarca (Tamarica), Brazil, 42, 330
Jackson, Colonel, 2131 Jackson, John, 1846, 2134-35
Jackson, Rev. John F., 4248, 4364, (1800) 4387
Jackson, Robert, 464, 523
Jackson, Samuel Macauley, Rev. Dr, 16
Jackson, Thomas, 4046-48
Jackson, Captain William, 879, 996, 1092, 1112; allows Rev. Francis Makemie, Presbyterian, a to preach in his house, without Cornbury's permission, (1706) 1669, 1671, 1672
Jackson (Jakson), Rev. William, al- lusion to, (1753) 3385; is called to the churches of Bergen and Staten Island, 3416-17; the classis informed of the call, 3435; allu- sion, 3467; studies at one of the universities in Holland, (1754) 3470, 3472; allusion, 3500; his pre- paratory examination not sus- tained, (1755) 3555-56; allusion, 3660; again preparatorily exam- ined, (1757) 3686, 3694; is finally
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