USA > New York > Ecclesiastical records, state of New York, Volume VII, Index > Part 36
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Pulpit for church at Albany pur- chased in Holland, 344
Pulteney, John, commissioner of trade and plantations, 1688, 1693, 1703, 1707, 1797, 1855
Punderson, Rev. Ebenezer, Anglican, 3504, 3864
Puppius, Rev. Gerardus, 40, 181, 183 Puppius, Rev. John, 185 Purdy, Nathan, 4184
Purdy, Samuel, 2190
Puritans in New Netherland, 335, 398; in Pennsylvania, 2429; allu- sion, 2542
Purmerend (Parmerend), Holland, 34
Quack, the negro, who fired the fort, (1741) 2759
Quackenbos, Wouter, 1306 Quackenbos, Wouter, jr, 1306
Quakers (Friends), first arrival in New Netherland, conduct, treat- ment, (1657) 399, 400, 409-10, 426-27; remonstrance of the people of Flushing against "the law against Quakers," 412, 413, see Conventicles; Quakerism called an abominable heresy, 414; persecuted by Stuyvesant, 415; continue their practices, (1658) 433, 444, 447; allusions to, 420, 470; proceedings against, at Flatbush and Newtown, fined for holding meetings, (1661) 496-98; their marriages legal in England, 508-10; Stuyvesant ex- pels John Bowne, a Quaker, is re- buked by the West India Company for his severity, (1663) 530; Do- mine Polhemus speaks in their be- half, 544; have freedom of con- science in Rhode Island, 552; not allowed to hold office at Shrews- bury, N. J., (1673) 636; petition of the people of Huntington against, (1676) 691-92; Governor Andros reports many Quakers, (1678) 709; in New Jersey, resolve to hold monthly meetings, 710; complaint against a Quaker meet- ing at Hempstead, L. I., (1679) 723; petition against the fines im- posed on them, (1680) 744; send an address to the governor claim- ing liberty of conscience, (1686) 913; fined for refusal to train, list of the fines, 932-34; Domine Var- ick complains of the Quaker, Telle- naer, (1688) 956, 958; bill to re- lieve those scrupulous about swear- ing, (1691) 1016; allusions, 824, 830-31, 852, 880, 906, 913, 923,
299
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
Quakers (Friends) (continued)
932, 935, 956, 958, 966, 969, 970, 987, 989, 990, 1053, 1174, 1210, 1232, 1276, 1438; petition as to their right to vote, (1701) 1481; complaint against, at Flushing, (1702) 1512; assumed the reins of government in Pennsylvania on the death of Governor Hamilton, (1703) 1527; allusions, 1551, 1558; Quakers in Westchester left unpun- ished, (1705) 1587; on Long Island, 1589; numerous in West Jersey, (1705) 1593; control the assembly in New Jersey, 1606; op- pose the Anglican church on Long Island, 1610; their demands in New Jersey and Pennsylvania, (1707) 1682-84; constitute nearly half the government in New Jersey and nearly all in Pennsylvania, (1709) 1767, 1893; Quaker Torne facili- tates the emigration of Palatines to England, (1709). 1839; allu- sions, 1768; control the Assembly in New Jersey, (1712) 1950-51; allusions, 2015, 2073, 2114, 2252- 53; many in New Jersey, (1726) 2348; and in Pennsylvania, 2426, 2429; make complaint against the sheriff of Westchester for refusing to allow them to vote, (1733) 2636; report, legally incompetent to vote, 2637, 2640; an act secured giving them the right, (1734) 2642, 2664; antagonistic to the Church of England, 2645; some attend Anglican services at Flushing, (1735) 2668; and at Jamaica, (1743) 2820; allusions 2733, 2888; a Quaker meetinghouse in New York, (1748) 3026; William Liv- ingston appeals to them to resist the establishment of a state sec- tarian college, 3368; they deny that the Church of England was ever established in New York, 3427; allusion, 3524; Flushing had been the great seat of Quakerism, 1759) 3745; Quakerism the source
Quakers (Friends) (continued)
of much infidelity, (1760) 3750; Flushing, the seat of infidelity and Quakerism, 3799, 3917, 3960, 3997, (1770) 4179
Quantin, Isaac, 1864 Quartan Ague, 641
Quary, Colonel Robert, writes to lords of trade, (1707) 1683, 1693, 1855, 1915, 1953, 1992
Quassaick (Quasee) creek, 1800, 1998, 2051, 2122, 2143-45, 2344, 2380, 2623, 3078, 3095, 3171-73, 3218-20 Quebec (Quebeque, Cubec, Kobec) , 315, 316, 421-22, 996, 1009, 1094, 1122, 1173, 1223, 1225-26, 1410 Queensbury, James [Douglas, 2d], duke of, secretary of state, 1787 Queensbury (Queensberry, Queens- burg, Kingsbury), (1711) 1877; same as East Camp or German- town, N. Y., 2062, 2093
Queen's Chapel, 1908. See also Anglican Chapel
Queens College, England, 4186
Queens College, New Brunswick, N. J., charter sought for, (1761), 3812, 3843, (1763) 3862, 3876, 3928-29, (1764) 3960-61, (1766), 4074, (1767) 4085, 4103, 4122-23, 4129, 4134, (1769) 4141, 4153, 4157, 4159, 4166-67, 4196, 4207, 4256, 4263, 4266-67, 4269-70, 4271, 4274, 4282, (1783) 4312, 4315, (1784) 4322-25; nominates Dr Livingston as its professor of theology, (1785) 4327-28, (1786) 4339-40, 4344, 4348, 4352, 4354-55, (1791) 4357- 58, 4362-63, 4367-68, 4370, 4374
Queens county, L. I., a general name, embracing the collegiate charge of the Dutch churches of Jamaica, Newtown, Success and Oyster Bay, and sometimes including Graves- end; allusions, 1074, 1076, 1077, 1079; population, (1698) 1264, 1464; petition for the settling of a dissenting ministry, (1700) 1392; Rev. Urquhart, Anglican, serving Jamaica, Newtown and Flushing,
300
THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
Queens county, L. I. (continued) (1704) 1553; Rev. Thomas, Angli- can, serving Hempstead and Oys- ter Bay, (1704) 1553; for the Dutch churches, see Freeman; An- tondies; Goetschius, J. H .; Ro- meyn, Thomas; allusions, 1798-99, 1846; classis writes to Antonides, (1714) 2029; peace effected in, (1715) 2082-86, 2088-91; census of, (1723) 2196-97; the churches of, call Rev. J. H. Goetschius, (1740) 2743-45; allusions, 2808, 2827-28, 2859-60, 2939-40, 2945, 2947-49, 3002, 3023-24, 3028, 3033; church of Newtown writes to classis, (1748) 3039, 3050-52, 3059; clas- sis writes to Arondeus, (1749) 3061; to the church of Newtown, 3063; allusions, 3066, 3071; let- ters from different parties to clas- sis, 3072-76, 3077; allusions, 3089, 3093, 3099, 3102, 3108, 3115, 3119, 3129, 3149, 3190, 3235, 3358-59; classis writes to the churches of the county, (1753) 3376; allusions, 3385-87, 3389; call of Thomas Romeyn, (1753) 3397-98, 3441; church of Jamaica writes to clas- sis, (Dec. 1753) 3454-56, 3464; classis writes to churches of, (1754) 3474; allusions, 3485, 3492, 3539, 3551; classis writes to the several factions in, (1755) 3569, 3572-73; allusions 1954, 3578, 3606, 3679, (1761) 3812, (1762) 3823- 24; calls Keteltas, 3834-36, 3842- 46, 3857-59, 3902, 3920, 3931-33, 3948, 3970, 3973; calls Boelen, (1765) 3989, 3997, 4243
Queen's Farm (King's Farm, Duke's Farm), originally the land west of Broadway, between Fulton and Chambers streets, but subsequently including the Anneke Jans prop- erty, up to and a little above Canal street, see Anneke Jans; allusions, 1037, 1132-33, 1179-80, 1227, 1245, 1278, 1283-84, 1285, 1296-98, 1312- 13, 1315, 1437; the Anneke Jans property sold to Governor Love-
Queen's Farm (continued)
lace, (1669-70) 1517; confiscated to the Duke of York, (1674) 1517; the use of it granted to the colonial governors as a perquisite of their office, (1674) 1517; be- came known as the King's Farm when James became king (1685), and as the Queen's Farm with the accession of Queen Anne, (1702) 218, 1516, 1517, 1597; Gov- ernor Andros leases the Duke's Farm to a tenant for 20 years, (1677-97) 1283; Governor Don- gan desired that it might be appro- priated for a Jesuit college, (1699) 1290; Chaplain John Miller wished it set apart as a bishop's seat, (1695) 1132-33; the petitioners for a charter for Trinity Church also ask for this land (1697), Governor Fletcher leased this farm to Trinity Church for seven years, (antedating the lease, says Bello- mont, because he was about to leave), (Aug. 17, 1697) 1179-80, 1282-85, 1289-90, 1297, 1496; Bellomont annuls this lease, (May 1699) 1227, 1496, 1517, 1567; Trinity Church petitions for the restoration of the lease, it is re- newed by Cornbury, (1702) 1516- 17; suggestion that it be acquired by the S. P. G. for the maintenance of a college, (1703) 1516; Corn- bury petitions the queen to bestow the farm on Trinity Church, (1704) 1552; reincorporation of Trinity Church, (1704) 1563-66, 1568-69; the farm given to Trinity Church, (Nov. 23, 1705) 1517, 1590, 1597, 1704, 1908; allusions, 1685, 1703-5; fears for the validity of the title, (1709) 1768; an act confirming the title, (Sept. 26, 1709) 1801, 1810-11, 1908; a law- suit, governor allows the use of the farm by the church during his term, (1714) 2015; the queen stops the lawsuit, history of the title, 1517-18, 2041
301
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
Queen's Garden (King's Garden), a piece of land south of Rector street, allusions, (1696) 1134, 1227-28, 1245, 1278, 1282-85, 1296- 98; allusions, 1313, 1315, 1437, 1563; given to Trinity Church, (Nov. 23, 1705) 1590, 1597-98; leased to Captain Mathews for seven years, improvements to be made, 1673-74; allusions, 1686, 1703-4
Quere, Mr, 1744
Queriturs, 3097, 3114, 3187-88
Questor, 4348, 4381. See also
Treasurer
Quick, Thomas, 684
Quills sent from Holland, 441
Quimble, John, 365
Quitrents, 1262, 1277, 1285, 1297, 1338, 1404, 1768-69, 2719, 4263-64 Quynell, Thomas, 684
Raasenburgh, Willem, 556 Rabenscheyt (?), in the Dillenburg district, Germany, 3687
Raddiff, John, 1306.
Raesvelt (Rasvelt), Rev., minister at Curacao, W. I., 2537, 2985
Railton, Thomas, 1788
Ramapo region, 3622, 4383 (1800) 4391
Ramus, Peter, French mathematician, 156
Ranaudet, James, 3947 Rand, Johann G., 3211 Randolph, [Edward], secretary of
New England, 988
Ranslaer, see Van Rensselaer Rapalje, Abraham, 3042
Rapalje, Cornelis, 2844, 3033
Rapalje (Rappallie), Daniel, 1525, 1548, 1608, 1622, 1645, 1662, 3042 Rapalje, Dirck, 2739
Rapalje, Garret, (1759) 2101, 2749, 2750, 3803, 3840-42, 3853, 3856, 3873, 3900, 4074, 4136, 4260-61, 4275, 4281
Rapalje, George, 490, 4232
Rapalje, Jacob, 4211, 4243, 4247 Rapalje, Mrs Jacob, 2329
Rapalje, Jan, 1885-86, 4243 Rapalje, Jannetje, 703
Rapalje, Jeremiah, 3475
Rapalje, Jeronymus, 3306, 3331, 3456
Rapalje, John, 4246 Rapalje (Rapalle), Joris, (1656) 346, 477
Rapalje, Joris, (1727) 2376, 4247 Rapalje, Rem, 2101, 2750, 3968 Rapalje, Samuel, 1120 Rapalje, Sarah J., 703
Rapalle, see Rapalje Rapallie, see Rapalje
Raritan, district of, 2318-29
Raritan, N. J., church at, thinks of calling a minister, (1715) 2085; Rev. T. J. Frelinghuysen called, (1718) 2121; preface to, and titles of certain sermons of his, preached at Raritan, (1721) 2178-81; com- plaints of certain members against their pastor, (1723) 2197-2200; remarks on these complaints, 2322- 28; citations of said members for spreading evil reports about their pastor, (1723) 2197-2212; the " Klagte " or " Complaint " of said members against their pastor and the style of citations issued against them, (in a volume), (1725) 2244- 92; this " Complaint " indorsed by prominent ministers, 2309-12; pref- ace to the "Complaint," 2317-29; the volume before the classis, 2330, 2332-33; letter from the " Com- plainants," (Nov. 2, 1725) 2333- 35; allusions, 2343, 2345; Van Santvoord's letter to classis on the " Complaint," and a copy of his " Dialogue " sent, (June 1726) 2348-51; letter of classis to Freling- huysen, (June 1726) 2351-56, 2381- 88; allusion, 2361; report on the " Complaint," (Oct. 7, 1726) 2362- 64; allusions, 2366-74, 2392, 2400; report on Frelinghuysen's defense, (1728) 2401-5, 2413-15; letter of classis to Frelinghuysen, (June 28, 1728) 2416-20; letter of classis to the complainants, (June 28, 1728)
302
THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
Raritan, N. J. (continued)
2420-24; allusion, 2426; the con- sistory to the complainants, (Feb. 1729) 2447-49; the complainants to the consistory, (Mar. 29, 1729) 2454-56; the consistory to the com- plainants, (Apr. 19, 1729) 2459-61; the complainants to the consistory, (June 10, 1729) 2461-68; sermons printed by Frelinghuysen, (1729) 2490; allusion, (Dec. 1730) 2520, 2532, 2534, 2536; classis writes to the consistory of, (May 7, 1731) 2538-40; classis writes to the com- plainants, (May 7, 1731) 2540-44; also to certain seceded parties, 2544-45; the complainants write to the consistory, (Sept. 18, 1731) 2553-54; the several consistories to the classis, (Oct. 2, 1731) 2556-57, 2571; the consistory to the com- plainants, (Oct. 6, 1731) 2558-59; the complainants to the consistory (Feb. 7, 1732), proposing terms of peace, 2566-68; reply of the con- sistory, 2568-70; the complainants to the classis, (May 4, 1732) 2583- 88; the consistory to the complain- ants, (May 10, 1732) 2592; allu- sions, 2592-93; the consistory to the classis, (July 17, 1732) 2594; allusion, 2596, 2601, 2608; the classis to Frelinghuysen, (Oct. 19, 1732) 2609; allusion, 2613; addi- tional sermons published by Fre- linghuysen, (1733) 2618-19; allu- sion, 2631; the peace articles pro- posed at Raritan, (1734) 2638-40; sickness of Frelinghuysen, 2640; allusions, 2642, 2645, 2652; con- sideration of the Raritan case, (Sept. 27, 1734) 2652-58; the classis to Frelinghuysen, (Oct. 4, 1734) 2659-60; to the complain- ants, 2660-61; allusions, 2663-64; consistory to classis, (July 8, 1735) 2665-68; the classis to the consist- ory of, (Jan. 8, 1737) 2678-79; the Consistory of Raritan favor a coe- tus, (May 27, 1737) 2686; the com-
Raritan, N. J. (continued)
plainants fail to recognize Freling- huysen as orthodox, 2696; allusion, 2697-98; additional sermons pub- lished by Frelinghuysen, (1737) 2698-99; allusions, 2708, 2740, 2753, 2798-99, 2886; Arondeus at Raritan, (1748) 3023, 3026, 3032; allusion, 3043; Leydt called to some of the Raritan churches, 3043, 3061, 3074, 3076; Rev. John Fre- linghuysen called to Raritan (1749) 3085; allusions, 3098, 3102, 3111, 3125, 3129, 3150, 3175-76; affairs at Raritan settled, (1751) 3202; Rev. John Frelinghuysen writes to classis, (1752) 3245; allusion, 3249, 3352; charter of the five churches of the Raritan district, (June 7, 1753) 3382-84; letter from Fre- linghuysen to classis, (June 25, 1753) 3385; allusion, 3386, 3547, 3592, 3597, 3607; death of Rev. John Frelinghuysen, 3679, 3687, 3691, 3711, 3721-22, 3750, 3978, 4086, 4211, 4243, 4246, 4248, 4254, (1784) 4318, (1800) 4390 Raskam, Henry, 3620
Rasvelt, Rev., see Raesvelt, Rev. Rates of exchange, 713, 721-22
Rathlarius, Rev. Samuel, preacher in Brazil, 42 [Probably an error for Baccalarius (Bachelor), Rev. Samuel; see list of ministers in Brazil on p. 20 of this Index] Ratisbonne, treaty of, (1653) 1602, 1675-77
Rattoun, Thomas, 21, 32
Rauch, Rev. Charles H., Moravian missionary to the Indians, 2735, 2746
Ravensberg (Ravensperg, Ravens- berry), Palatinate, (1705) 1600, 1782
Ravenstein, Palatinate, (1705) 1600, 1782
Ravensteyn, Rev. Tiberius à, offers to go to the East Indies, 299 Rawson, [Edward] secretary of Massachusetts, 1363
303
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
Rawson, Rev. Grindall, pastor of
Mendon, Mass., son of the preced- ing, 1360, 1363, 1392
Ray, Jacob T., 819
Ray, Richard, churchmaster, (1751) 2101, 3212, 3528, 3556, 3725, 3830 Reyeux, Thomas, 1699
Raymond, Eliakim, 4232
Read, Mr, (1762) 3816
Read, Robert, 1846, 1850
Reade, John, 2026
Reade, Joseph, 2927, 2997, 3017, 3508, 3544, 3911, 4179
Reade, Lawrence, 1134, 1149
Reade, Mrs Mary, 2917; marries Rev. Wm. Vesey (1698)
Reade, Thomas, 464
Reade. See also Reed, Reid
Readers (Voorlezers), 755, 783, 788, 2752
Readers, on ships of war, 281 Reading, John, 2742
Readington (North Branch), N. J., 2544, 2618, 2640, 2656, 2665-66, 3175-76, 3202, 3382-84, 3711, 3719, 3722; one of the churches under the general name of the Raritan church, 3929, 4036, 4101-2, 4144, 4243, 4246, 4248, (1784) 4318, (1800) 4390
Reapieti, see Ruparty
" Reasonable Service," by Brakel, 3047 Rebaptism, 504-5, 513, 514
Rebecca, an Indian woman, 1327-28 Reburial of Leisler and Milbourne, 1302
Recantation of Indian testimony against Dellius, 1318-19
Recess of religion, in the Palatinate, (1705) 1602
Recife (Recyst), Brazil, 170; English, French and German ministers needed, 219, 223, 243, 245, 264
" Recognized relation," a legal term, 4070
Record book of the Church of New Amsterdam, (1642) 150
Record book, special, for a copy of all acts of the classis respecting colonial churches, (1636) 91, 128. See also 18-24
Records of baptisms, (1619) 4224 " Rector Magnificus Perpetuus,"
4124, 4129
Rector of Trinity Church, 1143-51 Recyst, Brazil, see Recife, Brazil Redemptioners, 893
Redemption-money, to ransom Jacob
Leisler and others from Turkish pirates, (1678) 996, 1061; not be- ing needed for this purpose, Gov- ernor Andros proposes that it should be used to build a new Dutch church, (1680) 996; the money finally confiscated by Leisler during his rebellion, (1690) 996; another sum to ransom a son of Warner Wessells from Turkish captivity in Morocco, (1693) 1061- 65; entrusted to consistory of the Dutch church, 1062, 1216; may be devoted to other pious uses, 1061- 65; amount raised £374, 12s; not used, 1064; Trinity Church peti- tions for it, (1697) 1187; the peti- tion, 1216-17; the captives de- livered through diplomacy; infor- mation given, (1700) 1340, 1572- 73; Mr Jamieson, Trinity's coun- selor, 1519; third application for the money, granted, 1552, 1575
Red Hook, N. Y., 4076, 4102, 4109, 4132-33, 4135, 4166, 4248, (1784) 4318, 4383 Red sea, 1125 Reed, Dr, 966 Reenen, see Rhenen
Rees, Andries, 557
Reeve, James, 1929 Reformation, The, 35; Selanis's His- tory of, 168, 423
Reformed church rights, in the Palat- inate, (1705) 1603
Reformed churches estate holding bill, rejected by governor and Council, (1769) 4150
Reformed Dutch church (colonial), reasons for its decline, by William Livingston, (1754) 3459-60; has neither classis, nor synod, nor col- lege, 3649; a nursery for all other denominations while without an
304
THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
Reformed Dutch church (continued)
English-speaking minister, (1763) 3649, 3854
Reformed Dutch church of North America, [independent of Holland], (1771-1800), articles of union be- tween the coetus and conferentie adopted, (Oct. 1771) 4210-27; approved by the Consistory of New York, which hopes for their ratifi- cation by the classis, 4227-28; ap- proved by the classis, (Jan. 1772) 4234; letter of classis to the con- vention, (Jan. 14, 1772) 4235-36; call for a second convention, (Apr. 1772) 4240-41; the convention, sub- scription to the union by almost all, 4242-48; the union consummated, asks prayers of classis, 4249; ar- rangements for general and parti- cular meetings, 4252-54; the gen- eral meeting writes to classis, 4254, 4258; classis sends congratulations, 4258-59; a second letter to the classis, 4263, 4264; the meeting treats of the professorship, receives a proposition from Queens College, 4267-70, 4274-75; a professor sought for, (1774) 4276-81; cor- respondence with Holland languish- ing owing to the cloud of war, 4288, 4301-2; disastrous effects of the war, 4303-4, 4307-11; all state- church ideas destroyed by the Revolution, discussion as to the professorship, (1783) 4312-14; trustees for the churches, (1784) 4316; repeal of all sectarian legis- lation, (1784) 4316; state of the Dutch churches at the close of the war, 4316-20; acts of general meet- ing, (Oct. 1784) 4321-23; writes to classis, 4323-25; Rev. Dr John H. Livingston elected professor of theology and president of Queens College, 4322-23, 4327, 4331; con- sistorial trusteeship in Dutch churches, (1786) 4337-41; corre- spondence opened with the Scotch and Presbyterian churches, 4338-
Reformed Dutch church of North America (continued)
39, 4342; form of a call, special act for incorporation of Dutch churches (1787) 4343; the professorship and Queens College, English Psalmody, 4344-45; the standards and liturgy to be translated, with the church order, (1788) 4347-48; synod pre- sents an address to President Wash- ington, the title " Synod " assumed, and the name changed from "Re- formed Dutch Church of New York and New Jersey " to that of " Re- formed Dutch Church of North America," (1789) 4351-52; form of calls, Queens College, petition to Congress about printing Bibles, explanatory articles to be added to the church order, a convention to be called to act on the constitu- tion, (Oct. 1790) 4354-59; the old charters, rules of church govern- ment to be adopted to American conditions, 4359-63; explanatory articles, day of fasting and prayer, translation of standards and liturgy, an Americanized constitu- tion adopted, a general synod and a particular synod, (1792) 4363- 67; the particular synod to cor- respond with Holland, 4372-91; new classification of the classes and churches and constitution of two particular synods, list of Dutch churches and ministers, (1800) 4380-91; article in the minutes of Classis of Amsterdam relating to correspondence with America, dropped, (1810) 4392-93. See also Church Order, Constitution, Gen- eral Assembly, General Synod
Reformed Dutch Theological Semin- ary, (1783) 4312-14. See also Professorship
Reformed religion, the, all ministers to the colonies to have special calls (according to the order of the Reformed church and subscribing to its confession), (1628) 74; the
305
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
Reformed religion (continued)
patroons to support [Reformed] ministers, (1629) 75, 78-80; com- forters of the sick and school- masters must also subscribe the confession of the Reformed church, (1630) 80, 89, 91, 93, 94, (1638) 120, (1640) 130, (1642) 147; only the pure Reformed religion to be taught, (in Stuyvesant's instruc- tions), (1647) 224; the Lutheran, public worship not permitted (1652), see Lutherans; no other religion than the Reformed has, so far, been allowed, (1653) 317-18, (1661) 515; Classis of Amsterdam resolves to allow the public exer- cise of no other form of religion, (1654) 322; the West India Com- pany takes same resolution, 324; Stuyvesant forbids all conventicles, (1656) 343; from the beginning the company established the rule that only the Reformed religion should be publicly exercised, (1660) 470; judges to be only of the Reformed religion, (1661) 503; the Dutch Reformed church shall enjoy lib- erty of conscience in divine wor- ship and church discipline (terms at the surrender), (1664) 558, see Duke's Laws (1665) ; freedom of conscience allowed to all by the Dutch at their reconquest of New Netherland, but the Reformed £ church, the established church, and all magistrates must be of the Re- formed religion, (1673) 630-33, 636-37, 640; the terms of 1664 again granted to the Dutch Re- formed church at the retransfer to the English, (1674) 662, 669, 670; other sects tolerated, 664; develop- ment of a great variety of reli- gions, (1678) 709; suggestions, (1681) 778-79; many sects, (1687) 879, 880, 1019, 1027, 1082-83
Refutation of the " Complaint " de- termined on by Frelinghuysen, 2405; classis urges him not to pub- lish it, 2414-15, 2416
Regeneration, 2745 Regicides, the, 170
Register book or index to the acts of the Synod of North Holland, 403
Regnier (Regner, Renier), Mr, 1851, 1903, 1913, 1920
Regulation of the colonial churches, see Church order
Rehoboth, Md., 878
Reid, John, 2231
Reid, Joseph, 2231
Reid. See also Reade
Reider, Justice, 3102
Reiff (Reyf, Ryf), Elder, 2530, 2560, 2597, 2605, 2613, 2674, 2676, 2718, 2734-35, 3123; money taken, re- stored, 3370
Reifsnyder, Sebastian, 2437
Reissa, Brazil, 42 [Probably an error for Recife, Brazil]
Reith, George, (1656) 365
Reitsma (Ritzema, Rytsma, Rysma), Tiberius, at Amsterdam, 2497-98,
2506, 2535, 2545, 2547, 2554, 2581, 2583, 2589, 2737, 2743, 2766, 2799, 2809, 3756
Reitzema, Rev. H., 2871 Reitzema (Reitsma). See also Reytsma, Ritzema
Rekommatie [Recommendatie?], 3958 Relandt (Reland), Rev. Johannes, at Amsterdam, 899; died [1703] 1578
Religion in New Netherland, see Re- formed religion
Religion, sceptical remark concern- ing, 1516; decline of, (1800) 4384- 87
Religious freedom, 1142
Religious liberty in the Palatinate, 1600-6, 1674-79
Reming, Johannes, 3901
Remmey, Johannes, 3982, 3999, 4240 Remonstrance of Jean Baptist Van Rensselaer to Stuyvesant, respect- ing tithes in his manor, (1656) 353 Remonstrance of the citizens of New Amsterdam against Stuyvesant's refusal to surrender, (1664) 555- 57, 561
306
THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
Remonstrance, of the classis to the West India Company for neglect of the church in the West Indies, (1646) 203, (1647), 219-26 Remonstrance of the " Dutch Party " to English preaching, (1767) 4094; reply of consistory, 4099, 4104-8
Remonstrance of the government of New Amsterdam to Stuyvesant, (Dec. 11, 1653) 318
Remonstrance of the inhabitants of Flushing against Stuyvesant's per- secution of Quakers, (1657) 412-14 Remonstrance, of the people of New Netherland to the States-General upon the mismanagement of the West India Company, (1649) 254- 60; digest of the same, 266; an- swer of the company, 267-69, 275, 278, 284-86
Remonstrance of the West India Com- pany to the States-General on the loss of New Netherland, (1664) 565-67
Remonstrants, the, (1619-1777) 4396 Remse, Anna, 702
Remse, Isaac, (1711) 1885-86
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