USA > New York > Ecclesiastical records, state of New York, Volume VII, Index > Part 33
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New Netherland Fortune (Nieu Nederlantsche Fortuyn), a ship, 303
New Orange, name given to New York City by the restored Dutch govern- ment, (1673) 630, 640, 654, 660
a It has only recently, in 1910, become known that Bastian Jansz. Krol was director general for one year, (1630-31), see Dr Eekhof's monograph on Krol, 1910.
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274
THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
New Oxford, 1362
New Paltz (Paltz, Pals), N. Y., (1680) 746, 1043, 1245, 2572, 2602- 3, 3012, 3098, 3101, 3116-19, 3135, 3141, 3144-45, 3158-59, 3160-61, 3169-70, 3181-82, 3184-85; sketch of church of, 3208-12, 3233, 3242, 3251-54, 3255-56, 3262, 3264, 3267- 70, 3271-74, 3275-76, 3288, 3292- 93, 3353, 3372, 3375, 3547, 3561, 3583, 3598, 3643, 3954-56, 4085, 4243, 4247, (1784) 4318, 4383 (1800) 4388
New Perth, see Salem, N. Y.
New Rhinebeck, Schoharie county, N. Y., 4383, (1800) 4390
New Rochelle,a N. Y., French, allu- sions, 959, 1064, 1172-73, 1188, 1321; French of New Rochelle seek help from Governor Fletcher, (1696) 1177; Rev. Daniel Bondet invited by Colonel Heathcote to settle at New Rochelle (1697), Bel- lomont allows him a pension, stops it, because of his signing a paper favorable to Domine Dellius, pen- sion restored by Cornbury, (1702) 1493-94; Elder Villeponteux com- plains that he has been unjustly deposed from his office, 1453; the people promise Bondet £20, the S. P. G. promise £30, need of books of common prayer in French, (1705) 1614; Bondet willing to conform, (1709) 1750-51, 1808; li- censed to erect a church, (1710) 1864; church finished by Governor Hunter's assistance, (1711) 1918; petitions for a charter, charter giv- en, (1711) 1891, 1918, 1949, 1963; Bondet signs an address, with other Anglican ministers, to Governor
New Rochelle, N. Y. (continued)
Hunter, (1712) 1921; Bondet, French Reformed pastor of, (1696- 1709), Anglican pastor, (1709-22), died, (1722) 1891, (1761) 3810; Anglican church at, (1776) 4290 New Shannock, see Neshanic
New Stadt, Palatinate, (1705) 1602, 1604
New Stissick, N. Y., (1800) 4390 New Style, 579
New Sweden, Delaware, 44
New Utrecht, L. I., without a preach- er of their own, (1660) 492; the magistrates shall take care that the Reformed religion is main- tained, (1673) 637; allusion, (1677) 700; the poorest of the vil- lages, 701; the people of, displeased that the parsonage is located at Flatbush, (1678) 711; allusions, 718, 721, 756; Daniel Verveelen, el- der at, (1680) 758; allusions, 906, 1118-19, 1130, 1197-99, 1208, 1269; unites with the other churches of Kings county in calling Domine Freeman, (1703) 1522, 1539-40; Freeman's letter to the churches, 1539; Freeman's call to New Utrecht alone, (1705) 1522, 1596, 1641-45; allusion, 1623; his in- stallation over New Utrecht alone, (1706) 1648, see Freeman, Anton- ides, Arondeus, Van Sinderin, Cur- tenius, Rubel
New Windsor (Newburgh), N. Y., Anglican church at, (1776) 4295, 4299
New Year's day, peace consummated among the churches in Kings coun- ty, (1715) 2065-66, 2085, 2499, 2510
a New Rochelle, Westchester county, N. Y. 1688. At times, a part of the Parish of Fordham. (French Ref.) Bonrepos, 1688-96, Bondet, 1696-1709, when he seceded with a portion of his flock, and formed an Episcopal congregation, Rou, 1710-50, Moulinars (colleague of Rou), 1718-26, and apparently sole acting pastor. 1726-41. Carle, 1754-64. Tetard. 1764-66. This church was reorganized and incorporated, in 1808, as " The French Church in New Rochelle," and is now a Presbyterian church. (Baird's History of the Huguenot Emigration to America.) See also Documentary History of New York, iii: 82, 562-77, 708. (Of the seceding Episcopal congregation, Bondet continued pastor, 1709-22, and was succeeded by Stoupe, 1723-60. and Houdin, 1760-68.) See a "Description of New Rochelle. in 1727," by Rev. Pierre Stoupe, in " Waldron," page 34. Corwin's Manual of 1902, page 994.
275
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
New York, a ship, 848, 869, 906 New York Assembly, 847; charter of liberties, (1683), 864
New York circle (circuit, classis), 2978, 3029, 3178. See also New York, Particular Assembly of
New York City (Manhattan, New Amsterdam), the name given to New Amsterdam at the English conquest, (1664) 566-67; Montan- us's description of, (1671) 616; re- conquered by the Dutch, and called New Orange, (1673) 627, 628-29, 630, 1591; value of the property in, (1674) 641; French Protestants of New York petition Governor Dongan that they may be permitted to trade along the coast, (1687) 936-37; restored to the English, (1674) 1591; petitions Governor Dongan for a charter, (1683) 871; committee of safety appointed, (1689) 968, 978, 981; Bayard's ac- count of occurrences in, (1689) 982; growth of the city, (1696) 1170-73, 1188; report of the board of trade on the city, (1698) 1244; Madame Knight's description of, (1704) 1550; character of its popu- lation, (1706) 1671; statistics, (1718) 1672-73; Kalm's descrip- tion of, (1748), 3025-26; churches of, see Collegiate Church, Trinity Church, Lutheran (Dutch) church, Lutheran (German) church, French church, Presbyterian church, St George's church, St Paul's church, Brick church, Moravian church, Quakers, Jews; British chaplains in, 877; English Jesuits in, (1683) 877, 4254; held by the British, (1776-83) 4290; burned, 4291, 4295, 4298, 4303; departure of the British troops, (1783) 4332
New York county, 1074, 1076-79; cen- sus of, (1698) 1264, (1712) 1954, (1723) 2196-97
New York Gazette, The, (1754) 3457 New York Historical Society, The, (1804), its design, 4; incorpora-
New York Historical Society, The (continued)
tion, 6; memorialized the Legisla- ture to send an agent to Europe to secure historical documents relat- ing to the State, 6, 307, 1030
New York Mercury, The, (1753) 1711, 3457, 3529, 3612, 3621, 4085
New York, Particular Assembly (or Classis) of, (1771) 4213-14, (1778) 4303, 4306, (1784) 4317; assumes the name of classis, (1784) 4321, 4324, 4362, (1800) 4384
New York, province of, see New Neth- erland, Reformed Dutch church; recapture of New York by the Dutch, (1673), 638; conditions of resurrender to England, (1674) 662; state of the province, by An- dros, (1678) 708-9; Dongan's re- port on the state of the province, (1687) 879-80, 894-97; allusions, 954-55, 957, 1024, 1037, 1125; gen- eral condition of, by Selyns, (1696) 1171-73; population by counties, (1698) 1264; address of the citi- zens to Cornbury, (1702) 1500; re- view of the history of, (1702) 1591-93; general condition of the Anglican church, (1704) 1551-54; general condition of the Dutch church, (1706) 1657-60, 1667, 1681; the Palatines, (1709) 1789, 1796; synodical report on, (1763) 3883-86, 3943; Supreme Court of, (1765) 3985; allusions, (1768) 4128-30, (1772) 4250-52; claims lands east of Lake Champlain, 4257, 4264, (1779) 4306, (1785) 4330- 32, (1787) 4343-44
New York State, Constitution of, (1777) 4300; her interest in his- torical documents, 5-12; university for, proposed, (1784) 4320
New York Weekly Journal, (1732) 2579
Newark (New Wark, New Worke), N. J., 631, 1438, 2759 Newarke, England, 509
276
THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
Newburgh [Neuburg], Palatinate,
1782
Newburgh, duke of, 1782, 1823
Newburgh, house of, 1829
Newburgh (Quassaick, New Wind- sor), N. Y., 1800, 3046, 3078, 3082; Lutheran church lands given to the Anglican church, (1751) 3171-73; Palatine glebe lands conveyed to Anglican church, (1752) 3171, 3218; parish of, 3218-20; obtains a charter, (1769) 4172, 4183-84, (1776) 4290
Newezinck, see Neversink
Newinhuysen, Morris, 1698
Newkirk, Benjamin, 4040
Newman, Mr, (1709) 1810
Newman, H., 1741
Newman [Thomas], of Oostdorp
(Westchester), (1656) 364
Newport, [Francis], lord viscount, member of the Privy Council, 961, 1002
Newton (Nuton), Captain Brian, oc- cupied the old church on Pearl street, (1656) 347, 364
Newton, Thomas, of Boston, letter to Nicholson about Leisler, (1690) 998
Newtown, Ulster county, N. Y., Pala- tines settle at, 2062, 2093, 2123
Newtown (Mespath, Middleburgh), L. 1., conditions on which New Eng- landers may settle on Long Island, (1641) 137-38; patent for New- town, 258; founding of the town, (1652) 314; founding of the church with Doughty for pastor, 285, 600; Rev. John Moore pastor, (1656) 342, 397; petition against conven- ticles at, 342; parsonage given to Pastor More, reasons demanded therefor, 369; the people petition to be allowed to use the parsonage for a school, (1661) 500-1; Rich- ard Mills, teacher, 500; allusions, 579, 968, 1064; the (Anglican) par- ish of Jamaica, includes three towns, Jamaica, Newtown and Flushing, (1704) 1553, 1558; Rev.
Newtown, L. I. (continued)
John Hampton preaches at New- town, (1706) 1671-72; William Hallett, jr, murdered at, 1710; al- lusions, 2130, 2132; Anglican church at, served occasionally by
Poyer, (1724) 2231; allusion, 2547; the Anglicans build a church for themselves, (1736) 2669; call of Rev. J. H. Goetschius to Dutch church of, (1740) 2743-45, see Goetschius; three elders of, write to classis, 2809; again write, 3039- 42; response of classis, (May 1749) 3063; Rev. Thomas Romeyn called, 1753) 3386-87, 3398, 3600; Angli- can church at, increasing, 3745, (1763) 3845, 3863, (1770) 4180,
(1776) 4290, 4295, (1784) 4317, 4325, (1800) 4387
Nezereau, Elias, 1699
Nichelsen (Magielse), Hendrick, see Michielse, Hendrick
Nichman, see Nitschmann
Nicholas, Dr, 2195 [Typographical error for Dr Nichols (John Nicoll), which see]
Nicholas, John, 897
Nicholaus, Philip Cyriacus, recom- mended as schoolmaster, 114
Nicholl (Nicoll), [William], member of New York Assembly, (1770) 4176
Nicholls, Mr, vestryman of Trinity Church, (1738) 2714, 2821, 2927, 3017
Nicholls (Nicolls), William, 964, 989, 995, 1018, 1025, 1091, 1133, 1170- 71, 1221, 1263, 1289, 1302, 1312, 1345, 1441
Nicholson, Captain Francis, Lieuten- ant Governor under Sir Edmund Andros, (1688-89) 955, 1592; act- ing governor of New York at the beginning of the Leisler troubles, 962-68, 1592; King William writes to him, or to the acting governor, to administer the government of New York, (July 30, 1689) 970-73, 980-84; Stephen Van Cortlandt
277
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
Nicholson, Captain Francis (cont'd) writes to him, (Aug. 5, 1689) 971; Colonel Bayard writes to him, (Aug. 5, 1689) 971-72; Captain Mckenzie writes to him, (Aug. 15, 1689), 972; Mr Tudor writes to him, (Aug. 1689) 973; allusions, 982-84, 986, 988, 1000, 1027, 1030- 31, 1049, 1248-49, 1396; Thomas Newton writes to him, (May 26, 1690) 998; Cornbury expects a visit from him, then governor of Virginia, to confer with him and Dudley on " charter governments," (1703) 1527; subsequent allusions, 1742, 1751, 1760-61, 1767-68, 1804, 1919, 1923-24, 1969, 2028, 2053, 2061, 2075 (1716) 2107-8, 2115, 3452
Nicolaes, the Frenchman, 419, 420 Nicoll (Nicol, Nicolls), Benjamin, clerk of Westchester county, (1746) 2140; trustee of funds for erecting a college in New York, (1751) 3208; governor of Kings College, (1754) 3501, 3508, 3515, 3544; lawyer, 3748; death (1763) 3887 Nicoll, John, (1719) 4047
Nicoll (Nicholas, Nicols, Nicolls), Dr, John, 2173-75, 2195
Nicoll, Richard, clerk of the vestry of Trinity church, (1752) 3220 Nicolls, Captain Mathias, (1666) 578; a member of the court, (1671) 621; allusion, 629; secretary of the Council, (1675) 679; writes to Rev. John Prudden of Jamaica, (1678) 710; allusions, 725, 726
Nicolls, Colonel Richard, first Eng- lish governor of New York, (1664- 66) 560-97; secret instructions to, 544-45; demands surrender of New Amsterdam, 556; articles of capit- ulation, 557-59, 561; declares in writing that the required oath of allegiance does not modify the terms of surrender, 563-64; calls a convention of the inhabitants of Long Island to meet at Hempstead
Nicolls, Colonel Richard (continued) to adopt laws, (1665) 568; pre- sents the Duke's Laws which are adopted, 570-72; disregards old gos- sip, (1666) 579; tolerates the Lu- therans, 583; writes to Father Pierron and appoints a meeting with him at Schenectady, (Oct. 1667) 590; allusions, 629, 652, 669-72, 1591, 3452, 3890
Nieuw Loosdrecht, Holland, 2361 Nieuwaal, Holland, 2877
Nieuwbokswoude, Holland, 68
Nieuwenhuysen, Rev. John, 261, 611, 614, 615, 975
Nieuwenhuysen, Morris, see Newin- huysen, Morris
Nieuwenhuyzen, 4037. See also Van Nieuwenhuysen, Rev. Guilliam Nieuwkerk, Conrad, 4034
Nieuwpoort, Rev. Martin Henry, called to the Dutch church of Con- stantinople, (1726) 2360-61
Nightengale Lane, London, 1785
Nijenhuis, Bodel, 68, 70 Nijhoff, Martinus, 81
Nine Men, The, 224, 278, 300
Nineteen, The (The XIX), the cen-
tral board of the West India Com- pany, 114, 115, 127 Nineveh (Nineve), 758
Nipperha [Nepperhaem, or Nep-er- han, Indian name of a tract of
land now known as Yonkers], 579 Niskayuna, N. Y., 4248 (1784), 4317, 4319, 4382, (1800) 4389 Nissepat, Jaspar, 1528
Nitmordonchius, Rev., 109 Nitschmann (Nichman), Rev. David, Moravian bishop, 2746, 2853-54 Nixon, William, 4267 Nobel, Aafye, 3281
Noble, Mr, a Presbyterian elder in New York City, becomes a Mor- avian, (1744) 2854 Noble, William, 413, 414
Noel, Garret, 3546, 4046-48 Noel, Thomas, 1322 Nominack (Minisink), Sussex coun- ty, N. J., (1800) 4390
278
THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
Nonconformity, 1080-81
Nonessentials, (1619) 4226
Noordbeck, J., 2544-45, 2577, 2593- 95, 2599, 2610
Noordbeek (Noordbeck), Rev. Petrus,
at Amsterdam, 3731-32, 3748, 3765 Noordrecht, see Moordrecht
Noorduyn, Jacobus, 36
Noorman, Laurence, see Laurensen, Lawrens
Norman's Kill, (1784) 4319
Noormius, John Peter, 1728, 1836- 37
Noorstrant, Jan, 3538, 3560, 3593, 3616
Noorstrant, Rem, 3306
Norfolk, [Henry Howard, 7th], duke of, 961
North, lord chief justice, (1680) 759, 3430
North, The, see Ponds, N. J.
North and South Hampton, Pa., 2545, 3353, (1761) 3808-9; Rev. Jona- than DuBois, pastor, 3828, 4097,
4248, (1784) 4318, (1800) 4390. See also Bucks county, Pa.
North and South Holland, Synod of, conjointly, 158, 159, 161, 822, 3681 North Brabant, 153
North Branch, N. J., 2204, 2211, 2264, 2520. See also Readington
North Carolina, 3736
North Collingham, England, 508-9
North Dutch Church, New York City (Fulton Street Church), sugges- tions for, (1767) 4082, 2222; sub- scriptions for, and committee on plans, 4087-90, 4093-96, 4104, 4111-12, 4130; special trustees ap- pointed to care for the revenue of, 4136, 4139; built only for English services, 4146-48; sale of pews, (1769) 4151-52, 4159; the Dutch- speaking ministers asked to preach in, 4163; Peter Low, chorister, 4180-81; clock given for its tower, 4185; allusions, 4200-2, 4211, 4238, 4267, 4273, 4276, 4283; moneys for the building of, (1785) 4333
North Holland, Synod of, 33-35, 38- 40, 158, 176; helps the per- secuted Reformed churches in Great Britain, (1643) 177-83; confirms the suspension of Domine Gras- mere, (1651) 288; restores him, 312, 313; a copy of its minutes to be sent annually to New York, (1730) 2532; allusions, (1683) 851, 875, 881, 901, 921, 944, 955, (1689) 969, 1004, 1008, 1037, 1044, 1071, 1100, 1102, 1126, 1187, (1699) 1332; condemns the action of the Coetus of New York in turn- ing itself into a classis, (1756) 3668-71, 3704-7, 3715; appealed to, by the irregular consistory at Jamaica, 3726; action in reference to granting classical powers to the coetus, (1763) 3882-86, 3978-82; action in reference to the German churches in Pennsylvania, (1767) 4096-98; referred the "plan of union " of the Classis of Amster- dạm to the several classes of that synod, for their indorsement, (1768) 4128-31, (1769) 4166-67, 4168-69; failure of the classes to indorse, Classis of Amsterdam re- solves to give up all care of the American churches, transfers the care and correspondence to the synod, 4174, 4175, 4188-90; mat- ter recommitted to the classis for ratification, Classis of Amsterdam permitted to act on unofficial re- turns, 4192, 4194-98, 4207; rati- fies the articles of union, (1772) 4250-52; allusions, (1774) 4281, 4283, 4288, 4289, (1777-78) 4301, 4306, 4309-12, (1784) 4320, (1785) 4330-31, (1786) 4340, 4342, (1788) 4347, (1791) 4359-61, (1792)
4366-67, (1794) 4370, 4372-73, (1797) 4377, (1799) 4378-90; correspondence ceases, (1800-10) 4394; complete set of acts of, (1600-1810) 4395-99
North river, English settlers not to be allowed on, (1659) 459, 876, 1303
279
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
North Salem, Westchester county, N. Y., Anglican church in, (1776) 4290
Nortrup, Mr, 3970
Norwich, England, has 363 Dutch,
and 396 Walloon inhabitants, (1634) 117, 877, 1779, 1827; bishop of, (1763) 3864
Nostrand, (Noordstrant), John, 3073, 3076, 3111, 3131, 3178 Notelaer, Claes, 484
Notitia Parochialis, 2110
Nott, Rev. Dr Eliphalet, fifth Pres- byterian pastor, Albany, (1798- 1804) 3891
Nottingham, [Daniel Finch, 2d] earl of, 961, 970, 993, 1027, 1046
Nottingham, Stephen, 1521, 3437, 3446, 3746
Nottingham, England, 508-9
Nouins, Mr, see Normins, John Peter Nova Albania, 804. See also Albany Nova Francia, see Canada
Nova Rupella, see New Rochelle
Nova Scotia, 2214, 4290
Noxon, Thomas, 2026; teacher in Trinity parochial school, 2561, 2591
Nucella, Rev. Christian Frederick, (1692) 1032, 1260
Nucella (Newcella), Rev. John Peter, received into the Classis of Am- sterdam among the " Recom- mended," for foreign churches, (1692) 1039; called to Kingston, examined and ordained, (1694) 1099, 1100; sent to Kingston, 1115- 16; allusions, 1171, 1177, 1183, 1187; refuses to approve the call of the church of New York on Rev. Verdieren, (1698) 1199, 1200, 1228-29, 1231; reply of the Consis- tory of New York to his refusal, he had tried to intrude himself into the church of New York, 1200-1, 1218-19, 1259; allusion, 1260; subscribes his name as a witness at the induction of Rev. Vesey as rector of Trinity Church, (1697) 1218-19; allusion, 1311;
Nucella (Newcella ), Rev. John Peter (continued)
allusions, 829, 1332, 1334-35; is present in Albany at the arrival of Revs. Lydius and Freeman, (1700) 1372, 1387-88; allusion, 1408-9; writes to Classis of Amsterdam an account of the circumstances con- nected with the arrival of Lydius and Freeman, 1422-25; allusions, 1432, 1434, 1440, 1476; classis thanks him for his care at Albany, 1471; is called to the chapel of her Brittanic Majesty in London, (1704) 1561, 1577, 1581, 1594; allusions, 1554, 1659
Nukerk, Mathew, 3621
Nuton, Brian, see Newton, Captain Brian
Nutten island, 1245, 1855
Nyack (Nayack), near Gravesend, L. I., 303, 556
Nymegen, Holland, 69
Oakhill, N. Y., 4383, (1800) 4389 Oannonroxas d'Annie, an Indian, 1094
Oath of allegiance to Great Britain, 1664) 563-64; to the restored Dutch government, (1673) 630-33; to the restored English govern- ment, (1674) 669-72; allusions, 1034, 1037, 1045, 1184-85, (1764) 3946, 3994
Oath of allegiance and supremacy, (1703) 1544
Oath of burghers, 373
Oath of fidelity required of immi- grants and officers when removing to New Netherland, 519, 520
Oath of purification, 1681 Oaths, 1016, 1034, 1036-37, 1045 Obe, Henry, 557
O'Callaghan, Dr E. B., translates the French documents secured by Brodhead, 10; appointed general manager for the issue of all the colonial documents, 10, 11; his al- lusions to Van Twiller and Bo- gardus, 84, 216-18; to School-
280
THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
O'Callaghan, Dr E. B. (continued) master Roelandsen, 84, 122; to Megapolensis, 156; to the church in the fort, 163-66; to the Jesuits in central New York, 166-69; to Backerus, 252-54; to Drisius, 307-8; to the ministers' salaries, 325-26
Occasional Reverberator, (1753) 3457 Octorara, Pa., 2746
Odatsigtha, an Indian, 1181
Odell, Michael, 2834, (1761) 3804 Odsidanawe, an Indian, 1379 Oehl (Ehle, Ehlig), Rev. John James, ordained by the bishop of London to labor among the Palatines, suc- ceeds Haegar, (1722) 2232-33, (1725) 2332; writes to the bishop of London, (1731) 2535 Offenbach, Germany, 3687 Offenses, (1619) 4225
Offermans, Joshua, 70 Offices, ecclesiastical, (1619) 4218 Offley, Joseph, 1788 1
Ogden, Jacob, 3806
Ogden, John and Richard, con- tractors to build the stone church in the fort, (1642) 165.
Ogden, William, 490
Ogilvie, James, (1724) 2221
Ogilvie, Rev. John, rector at Albany and missionary to the Indians, (1749-62) ; allusions, 3650, 3910, 4366
Ogilvy, James, 4th earl of Findlater and Ist earl of Seafield, 2263
Ogle, John, 673-74
Oglethorpe, General [James], gov- ernor of Georgia, 2673, 2759, 2906
Oharschius, Rev., 109 Oil Springs, 438
Oiogue, Indian name of the upper Hudson, 214
Ojers (Oyers), Rev. J[oannes], at Amsterdam, 948-49, 955; died, [1704] 1578
Old Church, The, [Oude Kerck] on Pearl st., 85, 119, 216, 347, 335
Old Church, The, (on Garden st.), see South Dutch Church
Old Raritan, see Raritan
Old Stissing (Old Stissick), N. Y., 4383, (1800) 4390 Old Style, 557, 560 Oldderridges island, see Aldrich's island
Oldfield, Richard, 1846, 1850
Olfield, Joseph, jr, 3806 Olfield, Joseph, 3806 Olinda, Brazil, 41, 42
Olleverians, 973
Olx, Rev. John, offered his services as pastor in the colony of Rens- selaerwyck, (1652) 304-5
Oly, Pa., 2853
Olyfberg, Antwerp, 1298, 1336, 1429. See also Antwerp
Ommelanden, Synod of Groningen and, see Groningen
Ommeren, Holland, 299, 304, 622 O'Neal, Hugh, 3452
Onderdonk, Adrian, 2745, 2888, 2890 Onderdonk, Andrew (Andries), 2887, 2890, 2899, 3099
Onderdonk, Antje, 2829, 2880-81, 2888-90, 2895-96, 2914, 2940,
2944, 2948, 3130
Onderdonk, Isaac, 2890, 2895
Oneida (Oneyde), N. Y., 1000, 1067- 69, 1070, 1084, 1094, 1096, 1415, 3650
Oneidas (Oneydauns), The, 993, 1019-20, 1068, 1169, 1182, 1350, 1358-59, 1380-81, 1867, 2008, 2070, 2673, 3399, (1763) 3902, (1775) 4284-85
Onengiourne, first castle of the Mo- hawks, 214
Onnucheranorum, Mohawk Sachem, 1358
Onohoghgwage, 3399-3405
Onondaga, 918, 923, 945-46, 1068-70, 1093-94, 1122, 1377-78, 1380-81, 1383, 1394, 1466, 1583, 2921, 3650 Onondaga Indian tongue, 2746
Onondagas (Onnontagues, Onnon- dades), 321, 904-5, 938, 993, 1019- 20, 1169, 1215, 1358-59, 1380-81, 1867; chapel built for, (1712) 1967, 2008, 2070, 2104, 2884, (1775) 4284-85
281
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
Onondiho, an Indian, 1181-82 Onontaquirott, an Indian, 1069
Ontario, Lake, 316
Ontarouax river, 917
Ooklee, Jonathan, 3082
Ooms, Edward, 128
Oort, John, 998 Oostdorp (East-town, Westchester), N. Y., 364-65, 398
Oostenhout, Jan, 3621
Oosterdach, Rev. [Johannes], in Brazil, 171. See also p. 21 of this Index
Oostereynde, Holland, 40
Oosterhout, Cornelis. 4074
Oosterhout, Theunis, 1200, 1311
Oosterland, Rev. A., 1184
Oosthuysen, Holland, 83
Oostrander, Hinbert, 4034
Oostrander, Jacobus, 4034
Oostrander, Johannes, 4034
Oostrum, Rev. Gisbertus, 888, 899, 902, 906, 914
Oostzaan (Oostane, Oostzanen, East Saenen, East Laenen), Holland, 33, 40, 83, 3183, 3528
Oothout, Abram, 4362
Oothout, Henry, 1306
Opdyck, Gysbert, (1642) 165
Opium, 870
Oppenheim, Palatinate, 1602-4, 1784, 1828
Opponents of the coetus, 2691, 2712- 13, 2715, 2719, 2724-29, 2756, 3589- 90.
Oppressed churches, 30, 177. See also Persecuted churches
Orange, [Maurice] prince of, 41 Orange county, N. Y., census, (1698)
1264, (1704) 1554; census of, (1712) 1954, (1723) 2196-97, 3135 Orange-Nassau, 3998, 4066, 4093, 4264, 4281
Orange, township of, seeks a charter, (1763) 4083. See also Tappan Orchard, John, 2625, 2627
Ordination, ordinations, (1619) 4219; first one in New York, (1679) 724- 27, 730; approved by the Classis of Amsterdam, 753, 834; ministers
Ordination (continued)
refuse to obey an order from the civil Assembly to ordain a Dutch chaplain, (1709) 1760-61, 1770-72, 2033-34; classis permits the ordin- ation of Boehm, (1728) 2428, 2469, 2472, 2478, see Boehm; of Schuyler, (1736) 2675; the coetus allowed to ordain certain ones, see Vander Linde; Leydt, John; Goetschius, J. H .; Verbryck; Marinus; the con- ferentie allowed, see Leydekker; the coetus (American Classis), as- sume the right to ordain, the in- herent right of a body of ministers to ordain, 3762-92; see Frelinghuy- sen, Henry; Goetschius, J. M .; Har- denbergh; Barcolo; Van Nist; Schoonmaker, Henricus; DuBois, Benjamin; Schoonmaker, Mar- tinus; Romeyn, Theodoric; Classis of Amsterdam accepts these or- dinations as accomplished facts, (1761) 3802; allusions, 3846-51; American ordinations not to be an- nulled, (1763) 3876; the right claimed and demanded, 3863, 3884, 3929, 3964-65, 3992-96, 4089; allusions, 4109, 4125, 4141-42, 4206, 4216; the right granted, (1771) 4214; views of the German church of Pennsylvania on the in- herent right of ordination, 4096- 98
Ordinations irregular, see Freyen- moet; Goetschius, J. H .; Van Driessen, John
Orem, Rev. James, 2215
Organs, organists, organ desired by Trinity Church, (1703) 1520; one given to the Dutch church, (1727) 1520; Michael Koch appointed or- ganist, 2397-99; allusions, 3025, 3146, 3395; a new one for Trinity Church, (1761) 3813; pipes stolen from organ in Dutch church, (1766) 4075
Orleans, duchess of, 929, 1675; duke of, 1821
Ormond, (Orumond), James [But- ler ], duke of, 1787
282
THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
Orphan houses (orphanages), 266-67, 286
Orphan masters, 417, 418, 537, 539, 594-95
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