USA > New York > Ecclesiastical records, state of New York, Volume VII, Index > Part 25
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Jackson (Jakson), Rev. William (continued)
examined and ordained, (1757) 3707, 3850, 3862; writes to classis, and reply, (1763) 3868-69; allu- sions, 3875, 3919, 3922, 3925, 3937, 3990, 4086, 4211, 4243, 4246, (1784) 4319
Jacob, an Indian, 1377
Jacob, Cornelis, 37
Jacobi, Rev. Abraham, 83
Jacobi, John Christian, 1691
Jacobites, 1290, 1330, 1334, 1352, 1406, 1418 Jacobs, Gertie, 423
Jacobs, Kaspar, 2149, 2154
Jacobs, Thomas, captain, 2140 Jacobse, Pieter, schepen of New Orange (New York), (1673) 631; alderman, (1680) 743 Jacobse, Reyer, 788
Jacobsen, Hendrick, 2974
Jacobsen, Joris, 366 Jacobsen, Karsten, 474
Jacobsen, Teunis, 684 Jacobsż, Herbert, 1306, 1371, 1390
Jacobussen, Hendrick, 3011 Jacobz, William, 1306 Jacomin, an Indian, 2634
Jacquet (Jacques), Jean Paul, 275, 396, 824 Jagertje, see Saugerties
Jagger, John, 705
Jaitz ( ?), Rev. Bernardus, 34 Jakson, see Jackson
Jamaica, Long Island, the sons of
Rev. Richard Denton found the town, (1656) 187, 1463, 1851; pe- tition of certain parties to settle there, (1660) 463-64; allusions, 848, 921-22, 927, 960, 983, 1064, 1077; a Presbyterian church organ- ized, 1463; worship held in the Town Hall, 1892; proceedings against Quakers, (1661) 496-99; a parsonage built, Rev. Zechariah Walker, pastor, (1662) 1463, 1851, 1892; Rev. John Prudden, second pastor, (1670) 1892; sends peti- tion to the Dutch Governor Colve,
209
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
Jamaica, Long Island (continued)
to compel certain delinquents to pay salary, (1674) 646; lands set apart for the support of the min- ister, (1676) 1851, 1892; a par- sonage bought, (1693) 1851, 1892; Jamaica, with the neighboring towns, specified in the ministry act as one of the parishes of Queens county, (1693) 1077, 1893;
a Presbyterian church built,
(1699) 1463-64, 1851, 1892-94; the Provincial Assembly meets at Jamaica on account of an epidemic in the city, (1702) 1592; arrival and speedy death of Rev. Patrick Gordon, first Anglican minister, (1702) 1452, 1893; Rev. William Vesey supplies the Anglicans oc- casionally, (1702-4) 1893; the town vestry calls Rev. John Hobart (Hubbard), Presbyterian, never in- stalled, conflict between him and Rev. John Bartow (Anglican sup- ply) as to their respective rights to the church building, (1703) 1690, 1895; the town vestry sum- moned before Cornbury for favor- ing dissenters, 1518; allusions, (1703) 1531, 1610, 1690, 1711, 1851, 1874, 1883; the Anglican parish said to embrace Newtown and Flushing, (1704) 1553; Rev. William Urquhart inducted as Anglican minister, (1704) 1893- 94; Cornbury orders the town ves- try and the sheriff to eject Rev. John Hobart from the parsonage, and give it to Rev. William Urqu- hart, also to pay him the proceeds raised under the ministry act,
(1704) 1570-71, 1575-76, 1883, 1893-94; the Presbyterians build for themselves another church building, (1704-5) 1883; the members of the town vestry fined for refusing to pay the ministry tax to the Anglican minister, (Mar. 31, 1705) 1585, 1589; Rev. Cotton Mather writes to the so-
Jamaica, Long Island (continued)
ciety in England advising them not to indorse Cornbury's arbitrary acts, (Oct. 14, 1706) 1883; recall of Cornbury under many serious charges, 1893-94; the Presbyter- ians present a memorial to his suc- cessor, Lovelace, as to their own- ership of the church property, reply of Urquhart, sudden death of Lovelace, before giving decision, (1709) 1894; the death of Urqu- hart, (1709) 1807; the Anglican clergy write to the bishop of Lon- don in behalf of ministers' widows, (1709) 1809; acting Governor In- goldsby requests the Anglican clergy to supply Jamaica, Mrs Urquhart retains the parsonage, 1894; Colonel Gerardus Beekman, president of the Council, acting governor, the Presbyterians take possession again of their church building, resisting a justice, parties arrested and fined, (Apr. 11, 1710) 1845-46; their fines remitted,
1850-51, 1894; Rev. Thomas Poyer arrives as Anglican minister, Mrs Urquhart transfers the parsonage to the dissenters, (1710) 1868, 1894-95, 1899; Poyer is inducted, (July 18, 1710) 1894-95; the town vestry calls Rev. George McNish, a Presbyterian, pays the proceeds of the ministerial tax to him, Poyer receives nothing from the tax money for a year and a half, (1711) 1879, 1894-95; Poyer sues the town vestry, defeated, obliged to pay the costs, 1895-96; general review of all these cir- cumstances in a memorial of the Anglican clergy to the bishop of London, (Nov. 13, 1711) 1892-96; additional papers and docu-
ments pertaining to the Ja-
maica case, (Jan .- Mar. 1712) 1899-1903, 1905-6, 1909-15, 1917- 24; reference to the dispute be- tween the Dutch ministers, Anto-
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THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
Jamaica, Long Island (continued)
nides and Freeman, as likely to help the Anglican church of Ja- maica, (1712) 1903; Mr Poyer vs. Secretary Clarke, allusion by Rev. Jacob Henderson to the condition of the Anglican church of Ja- maica, (June 2, 1712) 1950-51; criticism of his remarks, 1951-52; appeals of Anglican ministers and churches no longer limited to a certain amount, 1963, 1970-71, 1990-91; the town vestry of Ja- maica refuse to allow Mr Poyer to be present, but admit Mr Mc- Nish, a Presbyterian,« (1714) 2012, 2043-44; governor declares their conduct illegal, 2019; Rev. Mr Poyer reviews his ministry at Jamaica, has never yet received one penny from the taxes imposed by the ministry act, (Nov. 2, 1714) 2072-74; no improvement in his case, (Jan. 15, 1717) 2113-14; the members of' the Anglican church of Jamaica, write to the S. P. G., reviewing their case, (Feb. 6, 1717) 2114-15; another sad let- ter from Poyer to the S. P. G., (Oct. 24, 1717) 2119; the S. P. G. makes him a present of £10, 2120; similar complaining letters from Mr Poyer to the S. P. G., (Nov. 4, 1718) 2126, (Feb. 11, 1719) 2127, 2128; dissenters petition to have certain fines remitted, petitions against the justices of the peace, (May 6-27, 1719) 2128- 38; allusion, (1721) 2181; for Reformed Dutch church, see Kings county, L. I .; Governor Bur- net informs the bishop of
Jamaica, Long Island (continued)
London about the legal disputes in Jamaica, (1727) 2392; Rector Poyer refers to the same and seeks permission to return to England, (1731) 2547; Rev. Thomas Colgan asks for appointment to Jamaica, 2548; death of Poyer, (Jan. 1732) 2565; loss of the church building to the Anglicans in a legal suit, 2623-24; Rev. Alexander Camp- bell petitions to be sent to Ja- maica, 2562, 2565; an act to em- power the vestry of Jamaica to dispose of £60 in their hands, (Nov. 1, 1733) 2633, 2635; review of the acts for the support of the ministry, (May 10, 1734) 2643-45; letters from Rev. Thomas Colgan, rector of Jamaica to the S. P. G., (1734) 2645-46, (Nov. 22, 1740) 2745, (1743) 2796, 2820, (1744) 2856; the Dutch church of Ja- maica (with Newtown, Hempstead and Oyster Bay), without a settled pastor for nine years, Rev. J. H. Goetschius, called and in- stalled, (1740-41) 2743-45, 2752, 2755, 2766, 2779-81, see Goetschius, J. H .; letter from Rector Colgan, (1746) 2923-24; letters from Rector Seabury, (1760), 3749-50, 3799, (1763) 3863, (1764) 3952; petitions for a charter, (1761) 3805-6; lawsuit, (1771) 4231-34; allusions, 3817, 4180, 4290, 4325; for Dutch church of, see Anto- nides; Boelen ; Fraeligh, S .; Goetschius, J. H .; Keteltas; Kuy- pers, Z. H .; Queens county ; Romeyn, Thomas; Van Nest, R.
a Presbyterian pastors at Jamaica : Zechariah Walker. 1662-68 ; John Prudden, 1670-74 ; Woodruff, 1674-76 ; John Prudden, 1676-91 ; Jeremiah Hobart (Hubbard), 1692; George Phillips, 1693-97; John Hubbard (Hobart). 1698-1705; Goodhue Francis, 1705-7; George McNish, 1711-23 ; Robert Cross, 1723-37 ; Walter Wilmot, 1738-44; David Bostwick, 1745-56 ; Elibu Spencer, 1758-60; Benoni Bradner. 1761-62; William Mills, 1762-74 ; Matthias Burnett, 1774-85; James Glassbrook (S. S.), 1785-87; Hillyer (S. S.), 1786; White (S. S.), 1787; George Faitoute, 1789-1815.
Anglican pastors at Jamaica : Patrick Gordon, 1702; William Vesey (S. S.), 1702-4 ; James Honeyman, 1703-4; Edmund Mott, 1704; William Urquhart, 1704-9; supplied by John Sharpe. William Vesey, 1709; Thomas Poyer, 1710-32; Thomas Colgan, 1732-55 ; Samuel Seabury, jr., 1756-66; received charter, 1761; Joshua Bloomer. 1766-90; William Hammel, 1790-95; Charles Seabury, January-March 1796; Elijah D. Rattoone, 1797-1802.
211
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
Jamaica, West Indies, 829, 1703; a possible home for the Palatines, 1790, 1796; allusions, 3183 Jamain, Nicholas, 1322 Jamain, Stephen, 1322 James I, 36, 1082 James II, as king, vetoes the charter of liberties, (Mar. 3, 1685), 894- 96; his letter to Governor Dongan, (Mar. 5, 1685) 897; general thanksgiving proclaimed for the king's victories, (Dec. 13, 1685) 911; his secret instructions to Dongan, (May 29, 1686), 915-16; his new commission to Dongan, as to religion, (June 10, 1686), 918; order in Council respecting ec- clesiastical affairs, to be exercised by commissioners, (Oct. 27, 1687) 925; his commission and instruc- tions to Andros, (Apr. 7, 1688) 954; orders Dongan to resign his government to Andros, (Apr. 22, 1688) 955; proclamation of a day of thanksgiving for the queen's pregnancy, (Apr. 2, 1688) 951; celebration of the birth of a princess to James, (Aug. 31, 1688) 955; James II abdicates the crown, (Dec. 11, 1688) 961; Wil- liam and Mary accept the crown, (Feb. 13, 1689) 961; order to pro- claim William and Mary, (Feb. 16, 1689) 961; allusions, 879, 923- 24, 941, 945, 950, (1689 and after) 966, 974, 977, 984-88, 999, 1000, 1009, 1029, 1180, 1222, 1247-48, 1290, 1435
James, duke of York, receives a patent for New Netherland, from his brother, Charles II, before the conquest, (Mar. 12, 1664) 541; James sells New Jersey to John, Lord Berkeley, and Sir George Carteret, also before the conquest, (June 17, 1664) 542; takes forci- ble possession of New Netherland, (Sept. 5, 1664) 555-60, 563-65; his instructions as to religion, to
James, duke of York (continued)
Colonel Nicolls, for New England, and for New Netherland, if con- quered, (Apr. 23, 1664) 544-45; conditions of surrender, (1664) 557-59, 2094; a convention called of deputies of the (English) in- habitants of Long Island, to meet at Hempstead, L. I. to adopt laws, etc., (1665) 568; the Duke's Laws for Long Island and Staten Island, so far as they relate to religion, (Feb. 28, 1665) 570-72; [recon- quest of New Netherland by the Dutch, Aug. 9, 1673, and held by them until Nov. 16, 1674, 628-62]; conditions of resurrender to the English, 662, 2094; all former rights and privileges restored, 663-64, 669-72, 677; Governor Andros's report on the state of re- ligion, (1678) 708-9; the duke maintains a chaplain, Rev. Charles Wolley, 709, 720, 744; description of an Anglican service in the fort, by Chaplain Wolley, (1679) 711; secret instructions of James to Governor Dongan, (Jan. 27, 1683) 847; charter of liberties granted, (Oct. 30, 1683) 864, 867, 1013; English Jesuits in New York un- der Governor Dongan, 877; Don- gan's report on the state of re- ligion, (1687, not 1684 as printed ) 879-880; the duke of York be- comes King James II, (1685) 894- 97; allusions, 843, 873, 879-80, 893, 918, 1180
James, Jonathan, 1788
James, Rev. Thomas, pastor at East- hampton, prepares a catechism for the Montauk Indians, (1668) 598- 600; is charged with preaching a seditious sermon from Job 24:2, (1686) 924-27; arrested, apolo- gizes, asks for remission of pen- alty and costs, 927-28
James, a ship, 722
Jamieson, David, allusions, (1674) 664, 893; allusions, 1093, 1165,
212
THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
Jamieson, David (continued)
1182, 1216-17, 1298, 1312, 1322, 1326; retained as attorney by Trinity Church to recover certain redemption money, (1703) 1519; allusion, (1704) 1573; is requested to write to the archbishop of Can- terbury on the state of the church, (1708) 1704; allusion, (1711) 1886; Governor Hunter recom- mends him as supernumerary, (1715) 2097; sketch of his re- markable career, is appointed a member of the Council, (1716) 2110-11; allusion, (1719) 2136; is directed to draw up the charter for the Dutch church of Albany, (1720) 2152; allusion, 2188; sells land for Middle Church, New York, (1727) 2458
Janeway, Richard, 2867
Janeway, William, 1149, 1181
Jans, Aert, elder of East Saenen, Holland, (1621) 33
Jans, Anneke (or Annetje), see An- neke Jans
Jans (Jansen), Auke (Aucke), car- penter on Long Island, (1660) 475- 76, 484
Jans, Jannetin, wife of Juriaen An- driessen, (1652) 308
Jans (Jansen), Tryn, mother of Anneke Jans, 84
Jans, Tryn, wife of Jan Joost, (1689) 966
Janse, Claes, elder at Houwaert), Holland, (1621) 34
Janse, Cornelius, witness at Amster- dam, Holland, (1745) 2870
Janse, John, elder at Flatbush, (1703) 1525
Janse, Teunis, of Brooklyn, (1677) 703
Jansen, Aert (Aris), deacon of Brooklyn, (1703) 1526, 1608
Jansen,' Abraham, the mulatto, of Brooklyn, (1658) 419-20
Jansen, Anthony, of Gravesend, (1660) 474
Jansen, Cornelis, overseer of Flat- bush, (1680) 736
Jansen, Cornelis, jr, of Kingston, (1766) 4034
Jansen, Daniel, commissary of Sche- nectady, (1679) 736; deacon of Schenectady, (1703) 1527 Jansen, Dirck, of Kings county, (1695) 1120
Jansen, Hans, of Amersfoort, L. I., (1657) 366
Jansen, Hein, sent as ziekentrooster to East Indies, (1644) 184
Jansen, Hellegond, wife of Rev. Jo- hannes Megapolensis, minister at Coedyck, in Holland, (1642) 157 Jansen, Hendrick, member of Lu- theran church on the South river, (1675) 673
Jansen (Janssen), Hendrick, for- merly elder on Long Island, (1725) 2329; of Kings county, (1745) 2876
Jansen, Hendricus, member of con- sistory of Marbletown, Rochester and Wawarsing, (1753) 3437, 3746
Jansen (Jantz), Hendricus Jansen, (Henricus, jr), deacon of Kingston, (1770) 4192, (1771) 4229
Jansen, Jan, member of Lutheran church on the South river, (1675) 673
Jansen, Jan, of Jamaica, L. I., (1755) 3578
Jansen, Joannes, member of com- mittee appointed by Synod of New York to draft resolutions regard- ing the appointment of a professor of theology, (1784) 4322
Jansen, Joannes, jr, elder at Shaw- angunk, (1772) 4243, 4247
Jansen, Johannes, former elder at Kingston, (1764) 3957, (1766) 4034
Jansen, Johannes G., of Kingston, (1766) 4034
Jansen, Karsten, of Gravesend, (1660) 474
Jansen, Marten, of Amersfoort, L. I., (1657) 366
Jansen, Matthew, deacon of Esopus, (1711) 1882
213
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
Jansen, l'aul, sent as ziekentrooster
to the East Indies, (1644) 184
Jansen, Paulus, colonist of Rens- selaerswyck, (1642) 153
Jansen, Peter, at Manhattan, (1658) 428
Jansen, Rem, of Kings county, (1677) 703
Jansen, Roeloff, first husband of
Anneke Jans Bogardus, 84, 216 -. Jansz, Jozef, of Albany, (1699) 1306 18, 1180, 1517-18 Jansz, Peter, elder of Waverveen, Holland, (1666) 580
Jansen, Roeloff, receiver general of New Netherland, see Haes, Roeloff Jansen
Jansen, Sibrand, member of Lutheran church on the South river, (1675) 673
Jansen, Sir Theodore, (1709) 1788 Jansen, Thomas, elder at Kingston, (1719) 2143
Jansen, Volckert, a Lutheran at Al- bany, (1673) 636
Jansen, Willem, of Esopus, 446, 684, 697-98
Jansen, Willem, member of Lutheran church on the South river, 673
Janson, Corn, member of Lutheran church on the South river, 673
Jansonius, Rev. Hillebrandus, min- ister at Veendam, Holland, (1769) 4162
Janss, Cornelis, of Manhattan, (1664) 557
Janss, Michiel, of Manhattan, (1649) 259
Jansse, Rev. Corn[elis], late minister at Schellinchout, Holland, (1625) 40
Janssen, Coert, churchmaster at North Branch (Readington) , (1725) 2329
Janssen, H. Q., made catalog of the old archives of the Synod of North Holland, (1876) 28
Janssen, Harman, member of Lu- theran church on the South river, (1675) 673
Janssen, Henry, ( Yanse, Henderick),
elder at New Utrecht, L. I., (1749) 3074, 3080
Jansz, Andries, schoolmaster at Fort Orange, (1650) 279
Jansz, Daniel, of Albany, (1699) 1306
Jansz, Gerrit, of Manhattan, (1644) 556
Janszen (Jansz), Pieter, elder of Brooklyn, (1680) 758, (1698) 1198
Janszen, Simon, elder, of Long Is- land, (1698) 1198
Jantsz (Jantz), Andries, of Albany, (1699) 1306
Japan, 19
Japanese (Javanese ?), 77
Japheth, an Indian preacher, 1361
Jarvice, Mr, 3910
Jauncey, James, 3922, 4068, 4179, 4184
Java, Major, 80; Coetus of, 3658 Java, 19
Jay, Augustus, 1322, 1699
Jay, Sir James, 3833; petitions the king for a grant of land for Kings College, (1764) 3940; 20,000 acres given, 3940-42
Jecocke, William, 665
Jeffer, Captain, 1642
Jefferies (Jeffreys, C.), Sir George, baronet, 943
Jekyll, Joseph, 1724, 1752, 1832
Jemius, J., 1720
Jenkins, Soame, 4186 Jenney, John C, 4362
Jennings, Samuel, 1683-84
Jennya, Rev. Robert, rector in West- chester county, N. Y., (1719) 1870, 2215
Jereslau [Jeroslan, or Yeroslan], Russia, 101 Jersey circle (circuit), 3719, 3722
a He was born 1687; chaplain in the royal navy, 1710-14; rector in Phila- delphia. 1714-15; chaplain in fort, New York City. 1717-22; rector at Rye, N. Y., 1722-26 ; at Hempstead, 1720-42; at Philadelphia, 1742-62, died.
214
THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
Jersey City, 2173
Jersey, Island of, 1013, 3430
Jerseys, the, in seven towns, no min- isters, (1711) 1883; have no min- istry act, (1712) 1910; the peace of, threatened by certain ministers (1713) 2000
Jerusalem, N. Y., 4382, 4389 Jesuits, English, (1783) 877, 928, 934, 939, 940, 1288-90 Jesuits, French, Jesuit missions, (1655-87), 879, 904-5, 917-21, 923, 926, 928, 934, 940-41, 946, 992, 994, 1004, 1009, 1018-19, 1024 1039, 1067-68, 1084, 1093, 1098, 1123, 1132, 1226, 1232, 1247, 1258, 1309, 1322-23, 1350, 1358-59, 1361-64, 1367-70, 1374-76, 1378- 83, 1390, 1392, 1412, 1426, 1432, 1434
Jesuits, in Brazil, (before 1625) 41; French Jesuits in central New York, (1642-58), see Indians; French missionaries among the Senecas, (1656) 363; Megapolen- sis and Drisius complain that Jesuits are trying to force them- selves in among us, (1658) 434; names of some English Jesuits in New York City in Governor Don- gan's time, (1683) 877
Correspondence between Gov- ernor Dongan, (being a Catholic), Denonville, the governor of Canada and the French Jesuits of central New York, each pleading for the unhindered extension of the Catholic faith, while secretly seeking to secure the territory for their respective kingdoms:
Father Lamberville to Governor Dongan, (Sept. 10, 1685) 904 Father Dablon to Governor Don- gan, (1685) 905
Governor Denonville to Governor
Dongan, (June 5, 1686) 917-18 French Jesuits, versus English, (1686) 919
Governor Dongan to Governor Denonville, (1686) 919
Jesuits (continued)
Governor Denonville to Governor
Dongan, (June 20, 1686) 920 Governor Dongan to Governor Denonville, (June 26, 1686) 921 Governor Denonville to Governor Dongan, (Oct. 1, 1686) 923 Father Lamberville to Father Bruyas, (Nov. 4, 1686) 926
Father Lamberville to Mr An- toine Lespinard, (Nov. 4, 1686) 926
Governor Dongan to Governor Denonville, (Dec. 1, 1686) 928 Governor Dongan to the lord presi- dent, (of the Lords of Trade), must build forts by the lakes, as the French do, or we will lose the country, the beaver trade, and our Indians, necessity of English Jesuit missionaries, (Feb. 19, 1687) 934
Governor Dongan to Father Lam- berville, (May 20, 1687) 938 Governor Dongan to Governor De- nonville, (June 20, 1687) 938- 39; with Governor Denonville's remarks on it, paragraph by paragraph, 939-42
Governor Denonville to Governor Dongan, accusing him of insin- cerity, (Aug. 21, 1687) 945 Governor Dongan to Governor Den- onville in reply, discussion of territorial rights, (1687) 946 Order from James II to Governor Dongan to resign his govern- ment to Andros, (Apr. 22, 1688) 955
Abdication of James II (Dec. 11, 1688), and succession of Wil- liam and Mary, (Feb. 13, 1689) 961
The Leisler régime falsely charg- ing many of the citizens with being papists, (1689-91) 962- 1000
Father Dablon to Domine Dellius, (July 1, 1693) 1067-68
215
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
Jesuits (continued)
Major Peter Schuyler to Governor Fletcher, (July 25, 1693) 1068 Father Milet to Domine Dellius, (July 31, 1693) 1068-69
Governor Fletcher to the sachems of the Five Nations, (July 31, 1693), 1070
Journal of Major Dirck Wessel's embassy to the Onondagas, (Aug. 11, 1693) 1070
Governor Fletcher to the Com- mittee of Trade on the energy of the Jesuits among the Indians, (Oct. 9, 1693) 1084
Domine Dellius to Governor Flet- cher, about a writing of Father Milet, (Jan. 12, 1694) 1093
Domine Dellius to Father Dablon, as to the interpretation of the three belts sent by the Five Na- tions to the governor of Canada, (1694) 1093, 1095
Father Milet to Domine Dellius, as to certain false reports as to the meaning of the three belts of wampum, (Jan. 31, 1694) 1094- 95
Propositions of the Five Nations, at Albany, (Feb. 2, 1694) 1095 Domine Dellius to Father Milet; the " belts " are in opposition to peace, contrary to Father Milet's assertions, (Feb. 9, 1694) 1096 Domine Dellius to Governor Fletcher, copies of letters sent to the governor, the Indians in- clined to make peace with the French contrary to their cove- nant with the English, (Feb. 12, 1694) 1097-98
Major Peter Schuyler to Governor Fletcher, Father Milet does the English much harm, (Feb. 14, 1694) 1098
Domine Dellius to Governor Fletcher, news direct from Can- ada through Joseph, an Indian; the French governor had sent out observation parties which
Jesuits (continued)
reported the strength of the Eng- lish at Albany, (May 24, 1695) 1122-23
Commission of Domine Dellius and others to make a treaty with the Five Nations, £100 given to Del- lius to defray expenses, (Aug. 10, 1696) 1169
Lords of Trade urge the import- ance of converting the Indians to the Protestant faith, that the New England Society should un- dertake this work, (Sept. 30, 1696) 1174
Messrs Schuyler, Dellius, Wessels, and the mayor of Albany ap- pointed a committee to receive any propositions from the Five Nations, (Oct. 3, 1696) 1174 Propositions of the Onondaga sachems, and answer thereto, (June 9, 1697) 1181-82
Propositions of the Cayugas, re- ported by Messrs Schuyler, Del- lius and Wessels, to Governor Fletcher, (Sept. 28, 1697) 1215- 16
Governor Bellomont's instructions to Messrs Schuyler and Dellius, to go to Canada with the arti- cles of peace made between Eng- land and France, to communicate the same to Frontenac, governor of Canada, to exchange prison- ers, etc., (Apr. 22, 1698) 1222- 23
Governor Frontenac to Governor Bellomont, will correspond, the Jesuit missions in central New York have been carried on by the French for more than forty years, abundant proofs of French control, (June 8, 1698) 1225 Report of Messrs Schuyler and Dellius on their negotiations in Canada, were informed by the Jesuits that they wished to send their missionaries again to central New York, told them
216
THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
Jesuits (continued)
those Indians were now under instruction of Protestant min- isters, (July 2, 1698) 1225-26 Governor Bellomont to governor Frontenac, the Indians desire the expulsion of the Jesuits, wish Protestant missionaries, Jesuits visiting central New York will be arrested and pun- ished, (Aug. 13, 1698) 1229
Robert Livingston's report of his journey to Onondaga, a Protes- tant minister should be stationed among the Indians, should have toys to give them, how the Jesuits secured part of the In- dian hunts, (1700) 1350; ac- count of the negotiations, prom- ised them that the English would build them a fort, that Protestant ministers would live among them, the Indians prom- ised to welcome them, said the Jesuits had forced themselves upon them, (1700) 1358-59
Propositions of the Canada pray- ing Indians and answer thereto, if they may have Protestant ministers to teach them, they will no longer go to Canada, but they have hitherto been be- holden solely to the French for the knowledge of a Savior, (June 20, 1700) 1361-62
The Jesuits have seduced 40 fam- ilies, of the Connecticut Indians, to Romanism, (July 9, 1700) 1362-63
Bellomont to meet the Indians at Albany but is not able, at pres- ent, to gratify them by building them a fort, or furnishing them with Protestant ministers, (July 26, 1700) 1364
An act against Jesuits and Popish priests, none may reside in New York under penalty of perpetual imprisonment, and if escaping and retaken, of death, (Aug. 9, 1700) 1368-70, 1392
Jesuits (continued )
Efforts of the Jesuits to secure the friendship of the Indians of cen- tral New York, (Aug. 17, 1700) 1374-76
A week's conference of Bellomont with the Indians at Albany, agreement to send Protestant ministers to them upon their forsaking the instructions of the Jesuits, must arrest the Jesuits, (1700) 1376-84, 1390, 1392, 1394, 1426-27, 1440-41
Brief review of Roman Catholicism in New York, (1701-1800) 1449-52
French Jesuits from Canada 1288-89; continue to seek to win the Indians, (1701) 1466- 68; half the Onondagas still in- clined to follow Jesuit teachings, Cornbury warns them, (1702) 1495-96; necessity of presents from the English to overcome the intrigues of the priests, (1703) 1520, (1715), 2096, 2104; petition in behalf of a Spanish priest, (1719) 2140; allusions, (1723) 2214, 2234 (1732) 2596; not allowed among the Mohawks, (1746) 2922, (1749) 3086, 3901, 3912
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