USA > New York > Ecclesiastical records, state of New York, Volume VII, Index > Part 29
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241
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
Liberties of the Dutch churches (c't'd)
Dutch church, (1707) 1689; recall of Cornbury, his general character, 1711
Classis writes that the dissen- sions on Long Island are very det- rimental to the liberties of the Dutch church, (1709) 1756-58; the civil assembly direct Domines DuBois and Antonides to ordain Van Vleck as chaplain to the Dutch troops, they refuse, it be- ing contrary to the church order, (1709) 1760-61, 1807-8; Councilor Buys, in Holland, has promised his assistance to the classis in behalf of the rights of the Dutch church in America, (1709) 1803; further official promises of civil function- aries to assist in maintaining the rights of the Dutch church, but with few results, (1710) 1845, 1857, (1711) 1887-88, (1713) 1974, 1994; the classis censures Freeman for his conduct which threatens the loss of the liberty of the churches, (1710) 1859, (1711) 1890, see Poyer; allusions, (1714) 2029, 2031, 2035, (1715) 2091, 2365, 2367, 2413, 2415, 2606, 2741, 2799, 3020, 3607, 3638, 3657, 3851-53, 3961, 3963, 4197, 4228, 4251
Liberty of conscience and worship (freedom of conscience), allowed by the Dutch government, but conventicles forbidden, (1656) 343; ostensibly allowed, in instruc- tions, to Colonel Nicolls, (1664) 545; secured for the Dutch churches by the articles of capitu- lation at the surrender, (1664) 558, 1658; allowed by the Duke's Laws, (1665) 572; complete lib- erty of public worship allowed in New Jersey, by the concessions of Berkeley and Carteret, (1665) 569, (1672) 627; charter of liber- ties, James, the duke, gives com- plete freedom of public worship to all, (1683) 864-65; vetoed by him
Liberty of conscience and worship (continued)
when he became king, (1685) 894-96; allusions, 954, 991, 1034, 1214; William's act of toleration allowed freedom of worship to all Christians, except Papists, (1689) 1658, 1807; the ministry act of 1693, does not restrict freedom of worship except by a perverted in- terpretation, (1691) 1016, (1693) 1076-79; amendments to the min- istry act tended to restriction of, (1705) 1596; Governor Cornbury demanded that all preachers must obtain a license from him, 1660, 1670, see Licenses; the Dutch in- sist on the liberty granted at the surrender, (1706) 1658, 3481 Liberty of conscience and worship in the Palatinate, (1705) 1601-6, (1707) 1674-79, (1709) 1793
Libraries, of Rev. John Megapolensis, (1642) 155; of Jonas Bronck, (1642) 168; one at Harlem, in care of Rev. Beys, (1712) 1899; of Rev. Daniel Bondet, of 400 vol- umes, which was given to the French church of New Rochelle, (1722) 1891; a small parochial library under the care of Rev. Mr Vesey, (1722) 2191, 2735; Rev. Mr Poyer, at Jamaica, had a small parochial library, (1724) 2230; allusion to the New York . State Library, 566
License to sell liquor in Albany, (1727) 2397, 2478
Licenses to preach by civil authority never required until Cornbury's time, 1659-60; Cornbury informed of the intention of Kings county calling a minister from Holland, made no objection, (1702) 1639; Freeman's intrigues to secure the call, 1639; a portion of the people desired Freeman as teacher of the Indians, the governor's permission necessary, petition to the governor, his refusal, 1506-7, 1639, 1640;
16
242
THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
Licenses to preach (continued)
another petition to the governor, 1503, (1703) 1532, 1640, 1764; the call, (May 4, 1703) 1522-26; but finally declined, 1532-37, 1640-41, 1764; subsequently called to New Utrecht alone, (1705) 1596; but with the governor's license to preach in all churches of Kings county, 1607, 1643, 1983; call sent by the other churches to Holland, accepted by Antonides, 1642, 1982; Antonides obliged to seek a civil license in self-defense, at first re- fused, 1642-43, 1699; but finally granted, 1765-66; Beys, called to Kingston, forbidden to preach without a civil license, (1706) 1615-18, 1645, 1699; but finally al- lowed, 1667
Licensures to preach, (1771) 4214, (1784) 4323
Liddle, Joseph, (1719) 4047
Liege, Rev., 3148
Liege, Belgium, 36 7
Liegern, John H., 4372
Light, see Leydt
Lijcochthon, Rev. Cornelius, minis- ter at Amsterdam, 668
Limburg, a student, 2893
Limburg, Belgium, 36
Limerick, Thomas Dongan, earl of, see Dongan, Thomas
Linas, Rodger, 498
Lincoln, lord bishop of, 1787
Lincoln's Inn, London, 509
Linen manufactures, 1780, 1786, 1791 Lingen, Germany, 2618, 4127; Uni- versity of, 2805; classis of, 1341, 1343-44, 1349-50, 1385, 1389, 1440, 1532, 1535
Linlithgow, N. Y., Anglican church at, (1776) 4290; allusion to Dutch church of, (1800) 4383, 4388
Linn, Rev. William, (1787) 4345, 4348, 4352, 4362-63, 4365-66, 4375, 4377, (1800) 4387
Liquier, Abram, 3620
Lisbon, Portugal, 1861
Lischy, Rev. Jacob, 3166, 3409
Lispenard, Leonard, churchmaster, (1743) 2101, 3123, 3508, 3518, 3544, 3556, 3803
Lispenard. See also Lespinard
Lists of American Dutch Reformed ministers and churches, (1774) 4283, (1784) 4317-19, 4330, (1800) 4382-84, 4387-91
Lists of Dutch and French ministers and churches in America, (1628- 1700) 4405-7
Lists of " subscriptions," (only speci- mens), to the "Formulas " in the classis of Amsterdam, (1578-1700) 4407-9
Litchfield, Ct., 3502, 3817, 4295 Lithuania, 2919
Little Compton, 1361
Little Falls, N. Y., 1245, 1583
Little Plains, L. I., 1516
Liturgical forms, 2262-63, 3263
Liturgy of the Dutch church, 27, 46; translated by Laidlie and published by the Collegiate Church in Eng- lish, (1764) 3921, 3924, 4010, 4076, 4367; a new or revised translation published by general synod, (1793) 4367
Liturgy, the old, (1660) 475
Livingston, Alderman, (1757) 3700, (1765) 3983
Livingston, Alida, 2218
Livingston, Gilbert, trustee of Wall street Presbyterian church, New York, (1719) 2174-75, 4047
Livingston, Gilbert, elder at Po'keep- sie, (1774) 4276
Livingston, Henry, Jr, 4353
Livingston, James, 3208, 3508, 3515, 3544
Livingston, John, a deacon, (1752) 3212, 3508, 3544, 3830
Livingston, John, (Rev.), of Scotland and Holland, 530
Livingston, Rev. Dr John H., to be called to New York, (1768) 4136; the call, 4145-47, 4164; examina- tion and licensure, 4162-63; ac- cepts the call, 4169, 4171-72, 4174, 4184; his ordination, 4182-84,
243
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
Livingston, Rev. Dr John H. (cont'd)
4189; his arrival in New York, 4191, 4194; congratulations of classis to the consistory, 4194-95; sends out an invitation to a gen- eral convention, (Sept. 1771) 4209; welcomes the members, 4210, 4226; reports the result to the classis, 4226-28, 4240; allusions, 4218, 4245, 4250, 4252, 4262-63, 4265, 4272; recommended for pro- fessor of theology, 4278-80, 4283, 4288; preaches before the second convention, (June 1772) 4242-43; officiates at Poughkeepsie during the latter part of the Revolution, (1781-83) 4309; writes to Dr Westerlo about the proper location of the professorship [in Kings Col- lege, at Princeton; or New Bruns- wick], (1783) 4312-14; writes to Dr Dirck Romeyn about a univer- sity, (1784) 4315; allusion, 4317; is elected professor of theology, (Oct. 1784) 4322-23; classis in- formed of his appointment, 4323- 25; nominated by Queens College as its professor of theology, (1785) 4327; assumes office with a Latin inaugural, (1785) 4329-31; allusions, 4334-41; his action in reference to the incorporation of churches, (1786) 4338-39, 4341, 4343, 4346; allusions 4340-41; on committee to draft a form of call, 4343, 4354; chairman of committee to prepare a better version of the Psalms in English, (1787) 4345, 4356, 4365; chairman of committee to translate the standards of the church, the church order and the liturgy, (1788) 4348, 4350; par- tial reports, 4352, 4355, 4358, 4363, 4365; presents petition from sev- eral parties to petition Congress to print the Bible, (1790) 4355; issues the newly translated Constitution, embracing the standards, the lit- urgy and the church order, (1793) 4367; his letter on the difficulties of the professorship, (1796) 4373- 76, 4381, 4387
Livingston, Peter R., trustee in Pres- byterian church, (1766) 4047-48 Livingston, Peter Van Brugh, (1736) 2669-72, (1763) 3911, 4046-48 Livingston, Philip, an attorney in Al-
bany, allusions to, (1715) 2091- 92; Indians present a petition against him and Rev. Henry Bar- clay respecting a plot of land, (1746) 2934
Livingston, Philip, an elder in Col- legiate Church of New York, (1748) 2996, 3024, 3085, 3395
Livingston, Philip, a deacon in Col- legiate Church, (1750) 3123, 3500; an elder, (1755) 3556, 3700, 3725, 3727; presents petition for an Eng- lish minister, (1762) 3817, 3830, 3971, 4001, 4061, 4080; one of the trustees of Queens College, (1767) 4085, (1768) 4135
Livingston, Robert, patent for the Manor of Livingston, has the pa- tronage of the church on his manor, (July 22, 1686) 920, 972; allusions, 992, 1008-9, 1019, 1068, 1315, 1329, 1345, 1358-59, 1362, 1377, 1378-84, 1392, 1405, 1423- 24, 1427; report of his journey to the Onondagas, pleads for Prot- estant missionaries, (1700) 1350, (1701) 1466; reports that six missionaries are needed for the In- dians of central New York, (1703) 1514, 1532; two good men have been found for missionaries, Messrs Moore and Smith, (1703-4) 1549, 1555-56; need of presents, the Queen allows £20 to all mission- aries going to the plantations, 1556; reports to the House that the ministers have no power to ordain Van Vleck, (1709) 1761; contract of Governor Hunter with Living- ston to victual the Palatines, (1710) 1872-73; the Palatines re- move to the Livingston Manor, 2147, 2169; Livingston sells 6000 acres of his manor, called "The Camp," to Queen Anne, through Governor Hunter, for the residence
244
THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
Livingston, Robert (continued)
of the Palatines, (Sept. 29, 1710) 2218-19; £
Livingston furnishes boards for a schoolhouse, (1711) 1877; John Conrad Weiser settles on the manor, (1711) 1898, 2168- 69; allusion, 2092; Livingston ob- tains a new patent for his manor, (1715) 2095; petitions for permis- sion to collect funds to build a church, (June 21, 1721) 2181; al- lusion, 2172; the 6000 acres, called " The Camp," to be divided up among the people, and 40 acres to be set apart for a glebe for the minister, (Aug. 7, 1724) 2222, 2580, 3147
Livingston, Robert, jr, 1306, 1402; mayor of Albany, (1713) 1972, (1715) 2105, (1718) 2120, 2172 Livingston, Robert, jr, a deacon in New York, (1737) 2700
Livingston, Robert, jr, of the manor, (1752) 3216-17, 3226, 3251, 3294, 3302-3
Livingston, Colonel Robert, 4085, (1772) 4254
Livingston, Robert H., 4353
Livingston, William, one of the trustees of college funds, (1751) 3208; brief sketch of, 3332; his papers on the importance of an un- sectarian college, (1753) 3338-41; appeals to all denominations not to allow the proposed college (Kings), to be under sectarian influences, (1753) 3366-69; his arguments on the question, " Was the Church of England ever established in the colonies," 3427-32; note on his and other papers of the times, 3456- 57; his twenty unanswerable rea- sons against a sectarian college, 3478, 3516-18; signs petition, officially, for a college charter, (1754) 3479; his letter to Chaun- cey Whittlesey, 3487-88; his letter to Noah Welles, 3501; is one of the trustees of the college, 3508; pro- poses an unsectarian bill for a
Livingston, William (continued)
college, 3523-25; his address to Governor Hardy, (1755) 3621, 3728, 4052; writes to the bishop of Llandaff, 4084; to Rev. Samuel Cooper in reference to bishops in America, (1768) 4113-14
Llandaff, bishop of, 4084, 4114-15 Llockwood, Jonathan, 365
Lloyd, Thomas, 1140
Loando St Paulo, see St Paul de Loanda
Lochimer Voorwerk, East Friesland, 2121
Locke, [John], member of the Board of Trade, 1170
Lockhart, Dr George, 893, 2110
Lockier, Rev. Mr, of Rhode Island, 1557
Lockstedt, George, 2052, 2122, 2144- 45; wife, Anna Elizabeth, children, Margaratha, Anna Sarah, Cath- arine, 2144
Lodge, Abram, 3508
Lodge, Cornelis, 2026, 2927, 2997, 3017, 3057
Lodowyck (Lodwick, Lodwik, Lode- wick, Lodewyck), Colonel Charles, 998, 1125, 1190, 1203, 1264, 1322, 1353, 1421
Lodwyck, lives on the Poor Bouwery at Brooklyn, 368
Loenen, Holland, church of, 2405 Log College, 2565, 2735, 2746
Lokenius, Rev. [Lars], Lutheran
preacher on the Delaware, 395-96, 550
Lokermans (Lockermans, Loocker- man), Jacob, deacon, (1690) 1004, 1317, 1337, 1342
Lokermans. See also Loockermans
London, England, bishop of, sends a memorial to the king respecting churches in the plantations, (1677) 693; requests that Penn's patent should be made to admit an Angli- can chaplain, (1681) 759; allusion, (1689) 961; letter to, from Peter Reverdye, 982; Anglican ministers must have certificates from, (1689)
245
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
London, England (continued)
991, (1692) 1034; allusions to,
1037, 1097; is the first rector of Trinity Church, (1697) 1144-45; ordains William Vesey, (Aug. 2,
1697) 1185-86; allusions to, (1697) 1219, (1698) 1226, (1699) 1290, 1297; requests Vesey to sub- mit to Bellomont, (1699) 1313, 1330-31; Bellomont writes to, 1333-35; allusion, (1700) 1393; indorses the Indian work of Dom- ine Dellius, 1426; informs Vesey of the speedy recall of Bellomont, 1430; is informed of suspension of Rev. Symon Smith, by Bellomont, (1701) 1440; suggests a Suffragan for America, (1705) 1611, (1707) 1690-91; the Dutch ministers re- quest the classis of Amsterdam to seek a general order from the bishop of London, to require the governors to give the Dutch churches their guaranteed liberties, (1706) 1661-62; is requested to provide a German minister for the Palatines, (1709) 1739; allusion to, 1772; Henry, lord bishop of, 1787; ordains the French minister, Bondet into Anglican orders, upon his conforming, (Nov. 9, 1709) 1808; an address sent to, by nine Anglican ministers, about min- isterial widows, (Nov. 24, 1709) 1809; allusions to, 1879-80, 1901, 1949, 1991; approves of Rector Vesey's proposed visit to England, makes him his commissary in America, (1714) 2052-53, 2096; is requested to examine the Ger- man translation of the prayer book, (1715) 2076; Lords of Trade rep- resent to him the necessity of mis- sionaries among the Indians, in opposition to the French priests, (Aug. 18, 1715) 2096; allusions, 2127, 2299; is commissioned by George II to exercise Episcopal jurisdiction over áll Anglican churches in America, (1728) 2407-
London, England (continued)
13; allusions, 2535, 2552, 2596, 2612, 2615; Rev. Mr Vesey writes to, (1733) 2635; is informed of Mr Vesey's death, (1746) 2933 London, England, Board of Trade, 1693; 840 Dutch residents, with 1400 French and Walloons, (1634) 117, 509; the Dutch church of Austin Friars at, 116, 117; this church gives a certificate to Rev. Nicholas Van Rensselaer, 623-24; letter from the Reformed ministers of, to the Classis of Amsterdam, telling of the persecutions of the Reformed in England, Scotland and Ireland, the churches of Holland collect about $9000 for their relief, (1643) 177-83; allusions, 877, 926, 982-83, 1037; flight of the Palatines to, (1709) 1824-26; cor- respondence of the church of Austin Friars with the Collegiate Church of New York, (1698-99) 1243-44, 1300-1
Long, Jeremiah, 1813, 2172-73, 2185 Longhenback, Mr, 1740
Long Island, founding of Newtown and Flatbush, (1652) 314; West India Company willing to support a minister on, (1654) 322, 324; arrival of Domine Polhemus, 110, 330, 332, 350, 355, see Polhemus; 7 villages on Long Island, 3 Dutch, 4 English, (1657) 396; the island coveted and seized by the English, (1664) 545, 550, 552; east end possessed by Congregationalists, 559; convention of its inhabitants to indorse the Duke's Laws, (1665) 568; gave support to the English at the surrender, 575; the Congre- gational churches petition the re- newed Dutch government for free- dom of religion (1673) 629, 630; the Reformed religion to be main- tained, 637; death of Domine Pol- hemus, (1676) 688; petition to Governor Andros from the Congre- gational churches for some plan for
246
THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
Long Island (continued)
the maintenance of ministers, (1677) 705; salaries to be assessed, 708; Domine Van Zuuren succeeds Polhemus, (1677), see Van Zuu- ren; Baptists and Quakers on Long Island, (1685) 906-7; Domine Van Zuuren resigns, is succeeded by Varick (1685), see Varick; condition of the churches on Long Island, (1688) 956; Rev. Jeremiah Hobart at Hempstead, Rev. Eliphalet Jones preaching at Madnan's Neck, (1682) 844-48, 850-51; allu- sion to Easthampton, 871; allusion, 876; Dutch Quakers have come to Long Island, (1685) 906-7; Varick called to Kings county, (1685) 911; Rev. Samuel Hepburn at Brook- haven, (1685) 912, 922; Rev. Thomas James pastor at Easthamp- ton, (1686) 924-25, 927-28; Rev. Jeremiah Hobart complains of failure of salary, > (1686) 929, 1021; Rev. Samuel (Eburne) Hep- burn complains of failure of sal- ary, (1686) 932; allusions, 944, 964, 977, 987, 1009, 1028, 1051; Rev. John Prudden of Jamaica, makes similar complaint, (1688), 960; called Nassau Island, 1066, 1227; call of Lupardus to Kings county, (1695) 1131; William Vesey preaches at Sag and Hemp- stead, before being called to Trinity Church, (1696) 1175, see also An- tonides; Freeman; Kings county ; Suffolk county; Queens county ; Van Sinderin, Arondeus, (1776) 4290, 4295; battle of, 4298
Longueville, Rev. [David] Presby- terian minister at Amsterdam, 3854, 3859, 3872-73, 3905, 3907, 3917, 3921, 3947, 3975, 3999, 4114, 4116, 4125, 4145, 4147, 4189 Loockermans, Govert, 84, 259, 556, 564, 574 Lookerly, Nick, 365
Loonenburgh, Albany county, N. Y., 3084
Looten, Charles, 148 Lord, D., 2227
Lord's day (Sabbath, Sunday), bill for better observance of, (1673) 632-33, (1692) 1039, 4257 Lords, John, 364-65
Lords of Trade, memorial to, by Brook and Nicolls, requesting the strengthening of the province against the French, (1696) 1133; propose plan for keeping friend- ship with the Indians, (1696) 1166; report of, on the northern colonies, (1696) 1174; assert that the colo- nial subjects have too great liberty, propose a charter for New York like that of Virginia, (1697) 1180; Bellomont writes to, on his re- burial of Leisler and Milbourne, (1698) 1245; Boyle writes to, (1708) 1706; write to earl of Dartmouth, (1713) 1997; write to Lord Carteret, (1722) 2192; write to the king, reviewing the history, (1722) 2192-94
Lord's prayer, 2353, 2385
Lords spiritual, 952
Lord's supper, (1619) 4224; first celebration of, in New Amsterdam, (1628) 53, 54; alleged illegal ad- ministration of, (1656) 361-62; al- lusions, 2354, 2417-18, 2434, 4107, 4200; rule of order concerning, (1771) 4224
Lords temporal, 962 Losey, Samuel, 3099
Losey (Losie), Simon, 3133, 3288 Lot, election of elder to be decided by, 1204-5, 1208, 1266, 1268, 1276 Lott, Mr, 3441
Lott, Abraham, jr, churchmaster, New York, (1758) 2101, 3677
Lott, Abraham, sr, churchmaster, New York, (1754) 2101; deacon, (1756, 1760, 1763), 2749
Lott, Abraham, jr, 3803, 3826_27, 3830, 3915-16, 3922, 3968, 3971, 4001, 4010, 4013, 4018, 4082, 4085, 4136, 4145, 4152, 4163, 4191, 4243, 4245, 4252, 4260, 4263, 4281
247
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
Lott, Abraham, elder in Queens county, (1742) 2780-81; allusions as a delegate, 2887-88, 2890, 2974, 3012, 3027-28, 3030, 3038-39, 3042, 3053, 3087, 3098, 3101-2, 3132, 3186-87, 3190, 3234-35, 3413, 3421, 3578
Lott, Abraham P., 3909, 3934, 4018, 4082, 4260-61
Lott (Loth), Engelbert, 1198, 1526, 1608, 1714-15, 1721, 1799; enters caveat against proposed charter of Kings county Dutch churches, caveat not allowed, but no char- ter given, (1711) 1885, 1887, 3030, 4211, 4243, 4246
Lott, H., 3464
-
Lott, James, 3030
Lott, Johannes (Jan, John), elder of Kings county, 2782-84, 2788-89, 2804-5, 2894, 2899, 3024, 3027, 3074, 3080, 3127, 3176, 3178, 3187- 88, 3190, 3224, 3250, 3420, 3444, 3462, 3471, 3473, 3538, 3541-42, 3547, 3549, 3560, 3565, 3580-82, 3596, 3616, 3663, 3686, 3688, 3733 Lott, Joris, 3331
Lott, Peter, churchmaster, (1744) 2101, 3013, 3025, 3556, 3725, 3727, 3737, 3826, 3841, 3853, 3869, 3872, 3900, 4059, 4069, 4096, 4171
Lotteries, to raise money for a col- lege, (1751-54) 3384, 3446, 3506, 3525-26; for a church forbidden by the Legislature, (1794) 4369
Lou, Jan, Abraham, 4033 [Abraham Low, son of Jan Low. See also Louw and Low]
Louisa Julia, of Orange, 1782, 1821
Louisburg, Canada, 2921
Louis XIV (Ludovicus), 653, 666, 974, 1783-84
Lourens, Jacob, carpenter, 484 Lourier, Edward, 4135, 4249 Lourissen, see Laurensen L'Outarde, an Indian, 994 Louvois ( Levoy, Louvoy), [Louis François le Tellier, Marquis] de, Minister of War, 921, 924, 928 Louw, C., 2449, 2489
Louw, Gideon, 3437, 3446, 3746
Louw, Jacobus, 3446
Louw, Peter, 2793, 3621
Louw (Low), Petrus, translates the Hallenbroek catschism, 3999, 4007 Louw. See also Low
Louwersz, Claas, 1310 Love gifts, 2676
Lovelace, Francis, governor of New
York (1668-73), his administra- tion, 597-628; decision respecting the preachers bouwerie at Esopus, (1668) 597; indorses Rev. Thomas James's plan to prepare a cate- chism for the Montauk Indians, will print his translations, 598- 600; confirms the proceedings for collecting the arrearages of salary of Rev. Francis Doughty, 600-1; approves of punishing Rev. Fa- bricius of New Castle, (1669) 607; permits Fabricius to remove from New York to Delaware, (1670) 609; guarantees a salary to the Dutch minister who may be called, 611, 612, 615, 619; forbids the taxing of Domine Polhemus for salary, 616; purchases the Anneke Jans property, (1670) 1517; re- bukes the minister at Southold, for collecting his salary by distress from those of other creeds, and for refusing to baptize certain chil- dren, (1671) 618-19; permits an as- sessment to build a parsonage at Brooklyn, 620; permits Domine Fabricius to preach his farewell sermon and install his successor [Arensius], (1671) 621; permits Martin Hoofman to go to Dela- ware, to collect money to build a Lutheran church in New York, (1672) 622; orders the town of Hempstead to pay Mr. Charlton, their teacher, 623; reconquest of New York by the Dutch, (1673) 628-29; 1591-92; confiscation of his estate to the duke, 1517; allu- sion, 3890
248
THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
Lovelace, John, Lord, governor of New York, 1707, 1709; his admin- istration, 1713-34; his voyage over, distress from ice and cold, (1708) 1712; petition to, of Domine An- tonides's elders against the claims of Domine Freeman, order thereon, (1709) 1713-14; petition to, of Domine Freeman's elders and or- der thereon, 1714-15; unable yet to assign lands to the poor Protes- tant Germans, has supported them on his own credit, 1720-21; ex- tracts from the journal of the House of Commons, concerning these German Palatines, (1708-9) 1724-32; the Queen will tempo- rarily support them, 1733-34; petition of the Independents con- cerning their rights at Jamaica, (1709) 1894; death of Governor Lovelace, 1742, 1894; allusions, 1693, 1707, 1757, 1770, 1797, 1838, 1874, 1946, 1978, 2143, 2145, 3171-72
Low (Louw), Abraham, of Kings- ton, (1769) 4149, 4268, 4282
Low, Albert, 2328
Low (Loew), Benjamin, 4040, 4192, 4229
Low, Cornelis, 2100, 2377, 4240
Low, Ephraim, 4033
Low, Jacob, 4033
Low, John, 4046
Low, Morin, 3729
Low, Peter, 2101, 3747
Low, Peter, (1766) 4076; chorister in North Church, (1770), 4180, 4201 Low. See also Lou, Louw
Lowe, Rev. Peter, pastor at Flatbush, (1787) 4248, 4348, 4352, 4362, 4364, (1800) 4387
Lower Canajoharie, N. Y., (1800) 4389
Lower Palatinate, 1781-82; 1821
Lower Red Hook, N. Y., (1800) 4388 Lower Rhinebeck, N. Y., 3215-16, 3226-27; 3303, 3312, 3327, 3334, 3465-66, 3488, 3540, 3562
Lower Schoharie, N. Y., 4383
Lozier, Jacobus, 3632, 3759
Lubbert (Lubberts), Jan, (1658) 427 Lubbertsen, Frederic, 368
Lucas, Barbara, wife of Teunis Janse, 703
Lucassen, Jan, 2739
Ludlow, Gabriel, 1149, 1181, 1298
Ludlow, Henry, 3017
Ludlum, Henry, 2128, 2135
Ludlum Samuel, 2128, 2135
Ludolph, Henry William, 1692, 1739, 1742, 1788
Ludovicus XIV, see Louis XIV
Luerman G. Dirck, 3076
Luersen (Ludister), Carsten, 642, 951, 1202, 1357
Luik, Egidius, see Luyck, Aegidius Luilna, Abram, 1168
Luister, Captain Cornelis, 4041, 4045 Lullinus, Rev., 244
Lumley, [Richard, 2d], Viscount, member of the Privy Council, 961, 1002
Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, (1772) 4249 Lung, Abraham, 3901, 3913, 3925 Lupardus, Christianus, 2876
Lupardus, Rev. William, called to Kings county, L. I., examined and ordained, (1695) 1130-31, 1171; died, (1701) 1545, 1573; allusions, 1177, 1183, 1187, 1198, 1503, 1506, 1522, 1524, 1553, 1579, 1639, 1659, 1713, 1763, 1766
Lupp (Lapp, Lappius), Rev. John Caspar, 3687-88
Lupton, Rev. Brandt Schuyler, 4248 Lupton, William, 3968, 4200
Lurting (Lurten), Robert, 1134, 1139, 1148, 1176, 1178, 1181, 1217, 1312, 1322, 1326, 1572-73
Luther, Martin, 429, 483, 720
Lutherans in New Netherland, peti- tion to have a minister and serv- ices of their own, opposed by the New Amsterdam ministers, the classis and the West India Com- pany, (1653) 317-18, 320-24, 326, 335, 348; the company somewhat yielding to the Lutheran request, (1656) 352, 354-55, 357; they petition Stuyvesant and his Council
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