USA > New York > Ecclesiastical records, state of New York, Volume VII, Index > Part 35
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Pincheon, John, 559
Pingo, Albartes, see Ringo, Albartus Pinhorne, William, 996, 1018, 1075, 1091, 1133, 1135, 1174, 1217, 1224, 1241, 1245, 1345, 1382, 1402, 1427, 1441, 1568, 1952, 1992 Pinkster, 657-58
Pintard, Lewis, 3986
Pirates, (1677) 699, 728, 1061, 1125, 1222, 1244, 1290, 1302, 1394, 1416, 1420
Piscataway, N. H., 1744 Piscataway, N. J., 631, 1438, 1918 Pit, Jacob, naturalization of, (1718) 2123
Pit, Jan, naturalization of, (1718) 2123
Pitt, J[ohn], member of the Board of Trade, 2874
Pittenger, John, 2478
Pittersen, Louris, see Pietersen,
Louris
Pittsburgh, Pa., 3402 .
Pittstown, Rensselaer county, N. Y., 4382, 4389
" Plaats " to be retained in the Dutch church of New York City, (1724) 2235
Plaeg, Paulus, 4033
Plairenis, Petrus, 468; typographical error for Proëlius, Petrus, which see
Plan of union, see Union, plan of Planck, Abram, 213-14
Plantations, The, meaning of the term, 3430-31, 895; to be under Episcopal jurisdiction, 926, 1080 Planter (Plante, Planti), Rev. Fran- ciscus, in Brazil, 111, 173, 191. See also p. 21 of this Index
Plantinus, Rev. John, at Amsterdam, 2712-13, 2733-35, 2737, 3062, 3296, 3756 Plantius, Rev. Isaac, 40
Platt, Charles, 4353
Platt, Jeremiah, loans £900 to Col- legiate Church (1775) 4284
Platt, Zephaniah, 4353
Plockhoy, Pieter Cornelisz, enters into a contract with the magistrates of Amsterdam for the conveyance of a colony of Mennonists to the Delaware, (1662) 524
Plowman, Johannes, 3082
Plowman, Matthew, 965, 967, 971, 973, 982, 995
291
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
Plumer, R[ichard], member of the Board of Trade, 2192, 2874
Plummer, John, 1788
Pluviers, Cornelius, 556
Plymouth (Plimouth), England, 983
Plymouth, Mass., 44, 3402
Poederogen [Poederoyen], Holland, 4036-37
Poems, Dutch, prefixed to the com- plaint against Frelinghuysen,
(1725) 2312-17
Point, Robert, 2219
Poland, 459
Polemic theology, 4129, 4134
Poles, 3993
Polhemus, Abraham, 2745, 2783, 2829, 2843, 2858, 2861, 2880, 2885-86, 2889-90, 2895, 2897, 3073, 3076, 3178, 3593
Polhemus (Polhemius, Polyhemus) , Daniel, 330; elder in Kings county, (1703-5) 1526, 1608; captain, 1943 Polhemus, Daniel, elder at Navesink, (1755) 3547, 3549
Polhemus, Rev. Henry, (1800) 4390 Polhemus (Polheim, Polheym, Polhey- mus, Polheymius, Polhemius, Pol- liemus), Rev. Jacob Theodorus, of fers to go to the West Indies, (1635) 87; locates in Brazil, 42, 110; his wife goes to Holland (up- on the loss of Brazil) to recover his salary, (1654) 328, 330, 332, 350, 439, 441, 444, 448; he arrives in New Netherland and is called to Flatbush, (1654) 332, 334-37, 339, 426; petition of the church to raise his salary by voluntary sub- scriptions, (1656) 345-47, 350-51; Mrs Polhemus leaves Holland for America, (1656) 352; his parson- age, 362-64; his salary, 364-69, 384-416; thanks classis for favors shown his wife while in Holland, (1657) 392, 456; nonsalary payers fined, 420; his salary for services in Brazil yet due, (1658) 424; Selyns settling in Brooklyn relieves him in part, of his services, (1660) 479, 488; Brooklyn consistory for-
Polhemus, Rev. Jacob Theodorus
(continued)
mally thanks him for his services, 481-82; suggests desirability of correspondence among the Ameri- can churches, (1662-64) 525, 533- 34, 542-44, 551, 554; preaches once a fortnight in New York, (1670 610; his property exempted from taxation, (1671) 616; allu- sions to him, 355, 461, 471, 475, 484-85, 489, 502, 504, 529, 700-1; his death, (1676) 688, 692, 695; Mrs Polhemus, 771-74, 819
Polhemus, John, 2790-91, 3024, 3038, 3578
Polhemus, Theodore, 330, 736, 1798- 99, 4405
Polhemus, Tobias, 4362
Polit, Cornelius, 3045
Pollexfen, John, member of the Board of Trade, 1170, 1285, 1426
Pomp, Rev. Nicholas, 4166
Pompton [Plains], 2331, 3088; calls Rev. Cornelis Blauw, (1762) 3821- 22, 3827, 3836, 4243, 4248; Rev. Herman Meyer called to, (1772) 4252, 4268, (1784) 4318, 4341, 4343, 4384, (1800) 4391
Pomroy, Rev. Dr, (1762) 3840 Poncet, Father Joseph, captured and tortured by the Indians, assisted by the Dutch, (1653) 315, 316, 321 Ponds (Panna, The North) 2331, 3622-23, 4243, 4246, 4248, (1784) 4341, 4343, 4384, (1800) 4391
Pool (Poelius), Rev. Cornelis, in Bra- zil, see Van der Poel (Poelius), Rev. Cornelius
Poolman, see Pootman
Poor, the, alluded to (1649) 257, 259, (1657) 387, (1663) 537-38; each church (Reformed and Lutheran) must support its own poor, (1674) 662; Mrs Gordon, wife of British chaplain, gives a legacy to the poor of the Dutch church, (1685) 909; an act for support of, after an epi- demic, (1702) 1511; allusion, 3584- 85; £100 collected for, (1774) 4275, 4283
292
THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
Poor Farm, the, given by Deacon Frawley, about 1650, to the Dutch church of New Amsterdam, near Newtown, long known as the " Arme Bouwerie," or Poor Farm, on the site of Steinway, L. I., with the islands in the East river Poor fund at Albany, 3800
Poorhouses, in Holland, (1619) 4221- 22; of the church of New Amster- dam, on Broad street, this building sold, (1701) 1462, 1514, 1802; on Garden street, (1701) 1460-62; De Ronde preaches at, 4031; of the church of Albany, (1657) 385, 2153 Pootman (Poolman, Portman), Jo- hannes, 863, 883
Pope, the, allusions, 438, 1012, 1612, 4021
Popery, 862, 956, 962, 965, 1049, 1247; renounced by Rev. John Megapo- lensis, (1624) 602; by elder Peter J. Marius, 1518; alluded to, in negro conspiracy, (1741) 2759, 2763-64, 2906-8, 3033, 4021. See also Jesuits, Roman Catholic church
Popish priests, 1367-70, 1380
Poppius, Rev., died, (1688 or 1689) 975. See also Puppius
Popple, [William], secretary of the Board of Trade, 1227, 1263, 1335, 1731, 1746, 1840, 2107, 2669, 2671 Population of three kinds, Dutch, French and English, (1702) 1593 Port Jervis (Mahackemack), N. Y., 2801-3, 2836, 2843, 2964, 3598 Port Royal, 997-98
Portal inscriptions, over Dutch church in the fort, (1642) 165; over Trin- ity Church, (1697) 1219-20, 2699 Porter, George, 684 Porter, J., 2229 Portlock, Rev. Edward, 1321 Portman, see Pootman Portsmouth, England, 1861 Portugal, 41, 218, 1831
Portuguese, 221; services in the East Indies, (1648) 241 Pos, Lodewyck, 556
Post, Mr, 4265
Post-Acta of Synod of Dort, (1619) 26, 27; translated from Latin into
Dutch, 613, 2912, 2970, 3050, 3059 Post, Frederick, marries an Indian woman, 2853
Post, P., an elder, 3087-88 Post, Teunis, an elder, 3925
Post, Thomas, an elder, 4357 Post office, between New York and Boston, and Philadelphia, (1705) 1599; in New York City (1844-78), in Middle Dutch Church, 2458 Posthumus, John Michael, 3694 Postilla, book for Sunday reading, 395, 398
Postmortem examination, (1683) 869 Potman, see Pootman
Potter, Rev. Dr, (1747) 3484
Potterstown (Whitehouse), N. J., (1800) 4390
Pouch of porcupine quills, an Indian ornament presented to Governor Sloughter, (1691), 1019
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Dutch church writes to classis for a minister, (1730) 2497-2505, '2521, 2532; reply of classis, 2532-33; Van Schie called, 2545-46, 2557-58; re- turns thanks, 2581-82; Van Schie writes to classis, 2589-91; re- sponse, 2594; allusions, 2604, 2674; Meynema called, (1745) 2869-71, 2876, 2960; complaints, 3100, 3236; allusions, 3416, 3547, 3601-2, 3721, 3875, 3926-29; Blauw called, 3932; declines, wants a minister, 3949-51, 3967, 3972-73; calls Rys- dyck, (1765) 3983-85, 3989, 3996, 4000, 4034-35, 4041, 4076, 4080, 4088, 4100, 4154, 4165, 4204, 4211, (1772) 4243, 4246, 4248; applies for a charter, (1774) 4276, 4283; Rev. Dr J. H. Livingston supplies, (1781-83) 4309, (1784) 4318; its corporate name, calls Rev. Andrew Gray, (1790) 4353, 4383, (1800) 4388
293
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
Poughkeepsie, Episcopal church at, (1776) 4290
Poughkeepsie, Classis of, (1800) 4383
Poulesse, John, 2776
Poulison, Poulus, 684
Poulissen, Petrus, 4243, 4246
Povey, John, 955, 1753
Powis, [William Herbert, Ist] earl of, 925
Powis, Sir Thomas, 1285
Powle, H[enry], member of the
Board of Trade, 961, 1002
Powlett, Lord William, member of the House of Commons, 1724, 1752, 1832
Poyer, Rev. Thomas, his induction as Anglican minister at Jamaica, L. I., 1921; the parsonage in the pos- session of dissenters, has distri- buted the books of common prayer, (Oct. 5, 1710) 1868; complains that the town vestry withholds his salary, has commenced a suit against them, 1871; allusion, 1874; his church grows, wishes the bishop of London would assert the rights of the church here, has not yet received any salary from the town, it is given to a dissenter, McNish, (May 3, 1711) 1879-80; Colonel Morris writes to S. P. G. an account of the difficulties at Jamaica, disapproves of Cornbury's former arbitrary acts, fears of a decision against the Anglican church in a lawsuit, (Jan. 1, 1712) 1899; Colonel Heathcote writes to S. P. G., Poyer does not push the suit, although the gov- ernor offers to bear the expense, condemns the former arbitrary proceedings of Cornbury, reviews of the case, (Jan. 1712) 1899- 1903, 1905-6, 1909-15, 1918-22; Poyer's letter to S. P. G., (Mar. 1712) 1922-24, 1926-27; allusion, 1950-51; the queen allows appeals in cases affecting Anglican churches and ministers, irrespec-
Poyer, Rev. Thomas (continued)
tive of the amount involved, (Aug. 26, 1712) 1963-64, 1971, 1990; al- lusions, 1970; the town vestry re- fuses to allow Poyer to attend their meetings, but admits the dis- senting minister McNish, (Jan. 20, 1713) 2012; Poyer informs Governor Hunter of the action of the town vestry, suit against them for nonpayment of salary, and for recovery of the parsonage, (May 1714) 2043-44; Poyer has at the end of five years, received no sal- ary from the taxes imposed by the ministry act, (Nov. 1714) 2072- 74; suit still dragging, the mem- bers of the Anglican church of Jamaica write to the S. P. G., (Jan. 15, 1717) 2113-15, 2119, 2120, 2126-28; the dissenters peti- tion to have certain fines remitted illegally imposed on them for their conduct, (1719) 2128-38; allusion, 2181; troubles still continuing, (May 24, 1723) 2212-13; lawsuit pending by the dissenters for re- covery of the church, (1727) 2392; Poyer desires to return to Eng- land, 2547, 2562; his death, (Jan. 25, 1732) 2565, 2644; allusions, 2633, 2636, 2645-46, 4181
Prague, university of, 155; battle of, 1782, 1821
Prayer, 61; at the opening of the First Court in New Amsterdam, (1653) 314; days of, 414-15, 842, see Thanksgiving days, Fast days; Forms of, 657; for the country, (1775) 4287; day of, ap- pointed by Washington, (1776) 4296; for the king, interrupted, (1776) 4295-96; prayer books, 3917; allusion, 4006
Preachers, for the colonies, 79, 124; preaching by unqualified persons, 342; preaching the Word, 92, 93; at the Reformation, 2618; times of preaching, (1619) 4224; allu- sions, 4001-4, 4006
294
THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
Preake, Mr, 1739 [apparently a typo- graphical error for Trebeke, or Tri- bekko; cf. p. 1742 and 1788]
Precedency to be given the synods of north and south Holland in cor- responding with the colonial churches, (1681) 822
Precentor, see Chorister
" Precept," a legal term, 4070
Preeck, Jacobus, of Schenectady, 1310
Prefaces, to published sermons of Frelinghuysen, (1721) 2178; to the Klagte (or Complaint) against him, (1725) 2317-29, 2348; to subsequent lots of sermons, (1733) 2618, (1737) 2698, (1749) 3047 Prelegacy, (1684) 888, 1109, 3453 Preparatory examinations, (1784) 4323
Preparatory sermons, 2739
Presbyterian church in Amsterdam, Holland, 1107
Presbyterian church of New York City, petitions for a charter, not granted, (1759) 3891, 3905; peti- tion the king directly for a charter, 4046-48, 4067, 4081; review of their efforts for a charter, 4083- 84, 4095-96, 4098-99, 4159
Presbyterian Historical Society, 1761 Presbyterian Synod of New York and New Jersey solicits correspondence with the Synod of North Holland, (1770) 4182, 4189-92ª
Presbyterianism, adopted in England, (1645) 187, 190-92; first Presby-
terian ministers in New Nether-
Presbyterianism (continued)
land, (1643-48) 286, see Doughty and Denton; ministers needed for the English towns, (1658) 432; al- lusions, 869, 877-78, 882, 956, 970, 1176, 1299; Andros's report on re- ligion, Presbyterians, (1678), 709;b Dongan's report, (1687) 879-80;c Presbyterians at Jamaica, L. I., (1701) 1463-64; Rev. Joseph Morgan at Rye and Bedford, (1705) 1610; many Presbyterians in Connecticut, Revs. Denham, Woodbridge and Bowers men- tioned, (1705) 1611-12; Pres- byterian church . at Jamaica, 1620; Revs. Makemie and Hamp- ton visit New York, (1706) 877- 79, 1669, 1671, 1711; Rev. John Hobart, Presbyterian pastor at Jamaica, (1707) 1690; Presby- terians of New York City meet together for prayer, 1672; Pres- byterians join in the petition to the queen for the recall of Gov- ernor Cornbury, (1706) 1672-73; relieved of their oppressions with the coming of Governor Hunter, (1710) 1672; Rev. James Anderson called as the first Presbyterian minister in New York City, (1717) 1672; first Presbyterian church in New York City, (1719) 1673; unsuccessful efforts to secure a charter, (1720) 2173-76; puts the title of their property in the Presbyterian General Assembly of Scotland, (1730) 1673, 2601; allu-
a Presbyterian ministers in New York and New Jersey before 1710: Doughty, Francis, Newtown, 1641-59. Denton, Richard, Hempstead, 1644-59. Jones, Eliphalet, Huntington, 1678-81. Morgan, Joseph, Bedford and Eastchester, 1699- 1704; Freehold, etc .. N. J. 1708-30: Pennington and Lawrenceville, 1731-37. Hubbard (Hobart) John, Jamaica, 1698-1703. Shepherd, Samuel, Woodbridge, N. J., 1700-5. McNish, John, Jamaica, etc .. 1705-23. Goodhue, Francis, Jamaica, 1705-7. Boyd. John. Freehold, 1706-8. Bowers, Nathaniel, Newark, 1700-16. Dickinson, Jonathan. Elizabethtown, 1709-47.
Visitors : John Hampton and Francis Makemie, 1706.
Presbyterian churches in New York and New Jersey before 1710: Southold, 1640. Newtown, 1641. Hempstead, 1644. Huntington, 1653. Jamaica, 1656. Newark, 1667. Elizabeth, 1668. Rye. 1671. Fairfield, 1680. Woodbridge. 1680. Freehold, 1685. Flushing, 1690. Eastchester, 1699. Pennington, 1700. Middle- town. N. J., 1703. [Philadelphia, Pa., 1685]. See list of Congregational churches. b By " Presbyterians " he includes the Dutch church, although he does not men- tion it by name.
c Refers to the Dutch church, but does not mention Presbyterians.
295
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
Presbyterianism (continued)
sions, 30, 2015; Presbyterians sue for the recovery of their church property at Jamaica, (1727) 2392; gain the suit, 2565; allusions to Rev. Gilbert Tennent and the Pres- byterian church of Freehold in New Jersey, (1731) 2557, 2569; allu- sions, 1761, 2684; suggested
union of the Dutch and Ger-
man churches with the Pres- byterian, 3301, see Church union; Presbytery of New Brunswick or- ganized, (1738) 2717, 2746; the great revival, (1740) 2745; allu- sion to Presbyterian synod, 2782; the Presbyterian Synod of New York secures liberty for Presby- terian ministers to preach freely in Virginia, 2871; Presbyterians allow private baptisms, (1747) 2971; allusion to the Presbyterian church in Wall street, 3026; allusions, 3095, 3108; the Presbyterians some- what established at Harvard and Yale, 3338, 3341; the English and Dutch Presbyterians exceed all other denominations put together, (1753) 3339; deny that the Church of England was ever established in New York, 3427-29; Presbyterians versus churchmen, 3432; allusions, 3459-60, 3519, 3533; minister of the Presbyterian church in New York, one of the trustees of King's College, (1754) 3518; William Livingston appeals to Presbyteri- ans to resist the establishment of a sectarian college, 3367-68, 3484; a Presbyterian college in New Jer- sey, 3457; allusion, 3623; Presby- terians have long had ecclesiastical bodies, (1756) 3648, 3717; their freedom in America, 3728; Pres- byterian church of New York peti- tions the king for a charter, review of their history, (Mar. 18, 1766) 4046-48; referred back to the gov- ernor and council for advice, 4067; further efforts to secure a charter,
Presbyterianism (continued)
(Feb. 17, 1767) 4081, 4083; appli- cation denied, (June 10, 1767) 4095-96; king dismisses their peti- tion, (Aug. 26, 1767) 4098; allu- sion, 4141; proposed union with the Dutch, for a college, (1769) 4142, 4208; allusions, 4287, 4313; a Pres- byterian church at Albany, (1763) 3891, 3905, 3961, 3965, 3993-94, 4001, 4006, 4008-9; looking for a professor, (1766) 4049, 4062, 4064- 65, 4141-43, 4153; a minister denied induction at Jamaica, 4181- 82, 4192, 4205-6, 4208; petitions to increase the number of members in the Assembly, (1775) 4287; favors civil independence, (1776) 4293, (1783) 4315; fraternal correspon- dence with the Dutch church, (1784) 4321, 4328, 4332, (1786) 4341, (1787) 4345; presbytery of Albany, (1789) 4353
Presentation, 1146, 1151; act of offer- ing a clergyman for institution in a church; this right given to the English governors in their "In- structions," given to the town vestry by the ministry act, (1693) 1076-79; given to the elders and deacons of the Reformed Dutch church of New York City by their charter, (1696) 1150-51; given to the church vestry of Trinity Church , by their new "act of incorpora- tion," (1704) 1552, 1563-66; given to the patroon of the Manors, see Patroons, Patronage, Advowson; given to other Dutch churches by their charters or by the terms of surrender, see Kingston, Albany, Schenectady, etc.
Presents, 1520; not to be given to governors or other civil officials, 1543-44
President of Kings College must be of the Anglican church, 3507
President of Queens College, qualifi- cations demanded in, 4256-58, 4269- 70, 4274
296
THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
Press, the, censorship of, (1619) 4225
Preste, Jan Janss., 556
Preston, [Richard] viscount, member of the Privy Council, 925
Pretty, Richard, 690, 738 Prevost, see Provoost Price, Director N., 731 Price, Evert, 684
Priests, (1700) 1367-70, (1619) 4219 Prince, John, of Boston, 2746, 3399 Prince, Samuel, 4242
Prince of Orange, New York com- manded to surrender to, (1673) 629-31, 646-50, 976, 1222, 1247-48, 1250, 1258, 4120
Princess, The, a ship, 216-17, 228-29, 235, 260
Princeton College (College of New Jersey), 31, 2746, 3613, 3904, 3928, 3961, 4008, 4049, 4122, 4123, 4128- 29, 4134, 4141-43, 4153, 4160, 4167, 4192, 4195-96, (1783) 4312-14, (1793) 4367, 4370
Printer, governor tries to secure one for New York, (1668) 599
Printing, James II forbids any print-
ing press in New York, (1688) 954 Prior, Matthias, 1426
Prisoners, for debt, 4260; collections for, 4238
Pritchard, Rev. Thomas, (1704) 1554; inducted to the church of Rye, (1705) 1584; opposition of dis- senters, 1587-88, 1611
Private schools, 4216 Privateers, 1183
Proal, Rev. P. A., Anglican rector at Schenectady, (1762) 3813
Probasco, Christian, 1525, 2478
Probasco (Burbasho), Christopher, 998, 1548, 1608, 1622
Probasco, Jacob, 2328, 2478
Procession of the Holy Spirit, 3916, 3919, 3923, 3967, 3972, 3975, 4005, 4052
Pročlius ( Plairenis, Proeleus, Prue -- lius), Rev. Petrus, at Amsterdam, 447-48, 466, 468, 472
Profanity, 1710
Professional certificate, (1784) 4323 Professor of divinity for the Dutch in Kings College, 3495, 3518-19, (1769) 4140, 4143-45, 4205, (1765) 4008-9, 4103, 4195, 4312
Professor of theology (Professorate,
Professorship) (1619) (1763) 3862, 3868, 3893, 3929, 4220; Consistory of New York suggests that a pro- fessor be chosen, (1769) 4160; plan indorsed by the classis and synod, (1771) 4195-96, 4198, 4207 ; sugges- tions of Ritzema, 4206; plan adopted by the convention, (Oct. (1771) 4215-16, 4220; suggestions of the classis, (1772) 4237; action postponed by the American Assem- bly, 4253-54; action of Queens Col- lege, (1772), 4256, 4268-70, 4274, 4276-82, 4286; proposals for a pro- fessorship either in connection with Kings College or with Princeton, (1783), 4312-15, (1784) 4320; elec- tion of Dr John H. Livingston, (1784) 4322-25; Queens College elects him to the same office, (1785) 4327, 4331; further allusions, 4329; Rev. Hermanus Meyer elected pro- fessor of languages, 4335, (1786) 4340-41, 4344, (1791) 4357, 4366, (1793) 4368-69, (1796) 4373-75, (1797) 4376; review, 4280-81, 4386 Professor of theology in Queens Col- lege, (1772-73) 4256, 4268-70, 4274, 4276-82; proposed professors of philosophy, 4257, 4269-70, 4274 Profligacy of the people, 1298-99 Promine, Nicholas, churchmaster,
(1750) 2101
Proponents, 89. See also Candidates Proposals for union between the coe- tus and conferentie, (1764) 3925- 30, (1767) 4088, 4101-2
Proprietary governments, 1081-82 Proprietors (patroons), of New Jer- sey, (1664) 569, (1673) 632, 1593 Protestantism, Protestants, 962, 965, 968, 972-74, 977, 980-84, 992, 1000, 1012-9, 1026, 1030, 1042, 1055,
297
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
Protestantism (continued)
1094-95, 1097, 1128, 1142, 1174, 1177, 1225, 1247, 1255, 1358-59, 1361, 1367-68, 1375-83, 1391, 1418; bishop of London desires a law to establish it in New York, (1689) 759; Protestant missionaries needed for the Indians, (1698) 1229; Protestants of New York City send an address to William III, assuring him of their loyalty, (1701) 1485; Protestants vs. Ro- man Catholics in the Palatinate, (1705) 1600-6, 1674-79; persecuted Protestants sheltered in England (1705) 1827-28; Protestant refu- gees welcomed in Holland, (1709) 1830; foreign Protestants
in
New York
to
be
nat-
uralized, (1709) 1724, (1711) 1878; bills for the incorporation of Protestant churches in New York, (1769) 4149-50; promotion of Protestantism (1785) 4328; bill for the incorporation of Protestant Episcopal churches, (1801) 4392
Protests, by a faction in New York against the calling of a second min- ister, (1698) 1203; second protest on technical points, 1210; allusions, 1206-7, 1265, 1268, 1271; protests against the exhumation and re- burial of Leisler and Milbourne under the Dutch church, (1698) 1245, etc .; protest of three churches of Kings county against the illegal appointment of a consistory by Freeman, (Feb. 14-15, 1706) 1623- 30, 1643; protest of DuBois and Antonides against the Assembly's order to them to ordain Van Vleck, (1709) 1771; by the Van Sinderin party against the settlement of Arondeus, (1751) 3190-93; of Haeghoort against the coetus, 3227- 32, 3420; against a sectarian col- lege, 3480-82; against the sentence of the coetus on Rev. Aron- deus, 3489, 3536-37; against the call of Curtenius, 3542; against
Protests (continued)
an American classis and academy, (1755) 3589-90, 3623
Proud's History of Pennsylvania quoted, 759.
Provincial Establishment, 1081-82
Provoost, Cornelius, elder, (1727) 2375-2377
Provoost, David, schoolmaster,
(1652) 300
Provoost, David, jr, deacon, 1202-3, 1261, 1264, 1347, 1357, 1366; cap- tain and member of New York Council, 1714, 1743, 1756, 1803, 1805, 1807, 1847-48
Provoost, Johannes, member of Leis- ler's Council, (1690) 1008, 1029 Provoost, Johannes, of Albany, (1664) 565
Provoost, Rev. Samuel, rector of Trinity Church, (1784) 4325; first Bishop of New York, (1785) 4326- 27, (1795) 490; resigns his office, (1801) 4327
Provoost, William, 2220, 2240-41, 2292-93, 2377, 2449, 2489
Prudden, Rev. John, (1683-93), pas- tor at Jamaica, 710, 921-22, 927, 960, 1892
Prudentius, Rev., 189
Pruelius, Rev., see Proëlius, Rev. Pe- ter
Pruss, Jechon., 1813
Prussia, 1677-78, 1775-76
Prussian chapel in England, 1786 Pruym, Hendrick, 1933-34, 2720 Pruyn, Johannes, 1306
Psalms, Psalters, Lutheran Psalter, (1642) 168; in Malay and Portu- guese, (1647) 221; Psalm-setter, 356; copies of, sent to Stuyvesant for distribution, (1660) 473-75; translated into the Montauk dialect by Rev. Thomas James, (1668) 599; into Dutch, 1309; known by heart by 65 children in Selyns's church, (1698) 1233-39; allusions, 1278, 1287, 1294, 1332, 1367; direc- tions in Holland about translation of, (1751) 3163; translated into
298
THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
Psalms (continued)
Dutch rhyme, by Voet, (1762) 3822; Collegiate Church prints the Psalms in English with Dutch mu- sic, (1763) 3872; musical type or- dered from Holland, (1764) 3921- 22, 3931; progress of the work, (1765) 4110; title page of the book, 4103-4, cost of, 4110; allusion, 4139; 1800 copies printed, 4076, 4104; allusions, 4202, 4255, 4285- 86; a new English version ordered by Synod, (1785) 4332, (1787) 4345, (1790) 4356, 4365
Psalms, Hymns and Spiritual Songs, by Bassett, (1791) 4362
Public buildings to remain in their former uses, (1664) 557, (1674) 662
Public charges in church and state, all to contribute to; Duke's Laws, (1665) 572
Public records, concerning inherit- ances, the regulations of the [Dutch] church, the poor and or- phans shall be left [at the surren- der] with their present custodians, (1664) 558
Public school, Stuyvesant suggests, (1652) 307-8; Cornbury recom- mends, (1702) 1502; public classi- cal school, (1732) 2608; public high school, (1738), 2711, 4216; funds given for establishment of, (1772) 4240. See also Schools and schoolmasters, Parochial schools Public worship disturbed, 646, 907
Pudington, Robert, of Newtown, L. I., 369
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