USA > Pennsylvania > Annals of Pennsylvania, from the discovery of the Delaware > Part 68
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Conscience, liberty of, 67, 407. Established by the Great Law, 619.
Constable, another appointed between Schuyl- kill and Neshaminy, 480.
Convict sentenced to New Sweden, 138.
Cooper, John, returns from Delaware and re- ports, 176.
Cornelis, Cape, named, 5.
Corn-mill erected at Turtle Falls, 334.
Corn, prohibition against export of, removed, 394.
Cornelissen, Isaac, complains his son is insane ; court order a block-house built for him, 452.
Corssen, Arent, commissary of Fort Nassau, 35. Purchases from Indians the Schuylkill ; deed for it, 35. Drowned, 84. Person applies to marry his widow, 95.
Cortiaenssen, Captain Hendrick, sails from Am- sterdam, 5. Arrives, 5.
Counties in province and territories established, 605. Names changed, 605.
Coursay, Mr., conduct towards, displeases Mary- land, 314. Returns with his servants, 315. Coursay, Colonel, from Maryland, reports and alarm about him, 437.
Court, messenger appointed, 236. Provost, 236. A curious scene in, 311. Assault and battery, 311. Proceedings in case of Rev. Mr. Laers, 333. A special, to try and punish the nnir- derers, 392. Contempt of, punished, 397. Established at New Castle, 416, 417. Pro- ceedings, 424. Curious proceedings at Whore- kill, 425. Andross's instructions as to pro- ceedings, 427. Allusion to Lovelace's, 427. Verbal commitment not valid, 429. Fees, 439. Attorneys, 438, 439. Request that of Upland to arrest a fugitive debtor; they agree to it, 451. Trial of Hutchinson, a constable; ask governor's interpretation of the law, 464. Justices deputed to wait on governor at New
648
INDEX.
York, 464. To settle a land case at Salem, 465. Of Deal, fixes price to be paid Indians for land, 485. May decide cases of equity, 442. Of Upland orders roads to be made from neighbour to neighbour, 460. A jury, 460. Case of education, 462. Petition for division of Marcus Hook, 462. Order for a lane to house of defence, 463. Petition of Rambo against Swensons, and decision, 463. A transfer of grant by Lovelace recorded, 463. A pumpkin suit, 463. No person to plead for another without admittance or power of at- torney, 440. Fine forgiven, 440. Commander not to act as judge, 440. Decide against the jury, 440. Governor's instructions, 441. May appoint vendue-master, 441. Upland to buy Indian land, 442. Case of Peter Jegou re- moved from Burlington, 467. Order the churches of Wiccacoa and Tinnicum to be re- paired and kept in order at expense of the Third, members, 467. Singular trial, 535. 540. Overseers of highways appointed, 540. Appoints churchwardens in New Castle, 438. Pleading attorneys not allowed to practice in the government, 438. Attorney's oath, 439. Appoint tobacco inspector, 439. Declarations must be entered one day before court, 440. To make good a debt, for releasing goods un- der attachment, 375.
Cousterier, Elizabeth, license of Governor Ni- cholls, to trade on Delaware, 368.
Crane Hook, Swedish church erected, 371.
D.
Deal, late Whorekill, so named by Andross, 483. County changed to Sussex, 605.
Debtors, proclamation of governor, forbidding carrying out of country, or servants, 395. Deeds for Godyn's purchase, 24, 25.
Deer skins, town meeting to fix prices of, at Fort Casimir, 228.
Defamation, case of, how punished, 452.
De Bogardt, Jost, receives a commission, as commandant or governor; his salary, 55. Di- rections to Printz respecting, 66.
De Haas, J., appointed a receiver, 413.
D'Hinoyossa, Lieut. Alexander, soldiers under 223. Joined with Beekman in purchase of Whorekills, 256. Buys Hudde's mill, 297. Suc- ceeds Alricks, 299. Quarrels with Van Gezel, 303. Demands his dismission, 340. Treats a letter from Peter Stuyvesant with disre- spect, 312. Sells liquor to Indians, 316. Shameful conduct towards Alricks, 317. Haughty conduct of, 319. Exhibits a com- mission with ringing of bell, 325. Differs with Van Gezel, 327. Refuses to see Beekman, 328. Summons the Indians at Apoquinimy, 329. Beekman and, have no intercourse, 331. Interdicts trade between Bombay Hook and Cape Henlopen, 333. Special license to Al- ricks, 333. Interdicts liquors ; authorizes In- dians to rob, 333. Dispute with Beekman about jurisdiction, 334. Charged with burn- ing palisades, 335. Asks arrest of soldiers, &c. by Beekman, 336. His intercourse with Maryland, 336. Invites Beekman, 338. Re- fuses to publish proclamation of Peter Stuy-
vesant for a fast day, and appointed one himself; letter to the director-general, 336. Character of, by Peter Stuyvesant, 336. Go- ing to Holland, 339. To be summoned to Amsterdam, for hanging servant, 345. Sells galliot for tobacco and cattle, 340. Returns, 340. Departs suddenly for Maryland, with Van Sweringen, 341. Further charges against him by Beekman, 342. His mysterious con- duct, 342. Arrives in Amsterdam, via New York, 348. Arrives from Holland, 354. Re- ceives the transfer of company's property for city, 355. Proposals to Beekman, 356. Going to build a capital at Apoquinimy, 356. Re- turns to Europe; enters the army, and dies, in Holland, 368. Certificate to Captain Carr for several things received for the service, 368. His property confiscated, 370.
De Horst and others despatch a vessel from Holland for South River, 51. Letter to in- habitants of Christina respecting a grant to, 51.
De Koninck, Frederick, captain, employed in expedition to Delaware, 180.
De Laet, John, unites with Godyn, &c. to form a colony, 25.
De Ringh, Emilius, complains against the church at New Castle, that he does not get his pay as reader, 437.
De Sille, V. D., appointed to superintend expe- dition, 180.
De Vries, David Pietersen, associates with Go- dyn, &c. to form a colony, 24. Becomes pa- troon, 24. Sails from Texel, 25. Arrives in Delaware, at Lewes Creek, 25. Erects Fort Oplandt, 25. Leaves colony in hands of Hosset, and returns to Holland, 25. His colony destroyed by Indians; particulars of it, 27. Hears, in Holland, of destruction of his co- lony, 30. Again sails for Delaware, 30. Learns the truth of the report from the In- dians, 30. His interviews with them, 31. Makes peace and presents; prepares for whale-fishing, 31. Proceeds up the river to procure provisions, 31. Escapes destruction through kindness of a female Indian, 32. Nassau crowded with Indians, and on board his vessel, 32. Goes to Virginia ; reception by governor, 32. Ignorance of the Delaware, 33. English murdered by Indians, 33. Re- visits the Delaware, 72. Describes Swedes' forts, and Governor Printz, 73.
De With, Captain, sails from Amsterdam, 5. Arrival, 5.
Delaware, Lord, visits the river, 1. Death of, 7. Delaware River, visited by northern whalers, 1.
Discovery of, by Henry Hudson, 2. Names given to, 4. Reported arrival of vessels un- der license, 9. Indian trade profitable on, 10. First Dutch expedition, under Captain Mey, arrives, 12. Fort Nassau built, 12. Minuit and the Swedes arrive, 42-46. Grant of land by Kieft, to Plancke, Root, &c., on, 87. Deed for, 88. Trade on, prohibited by Dutch, 82. Vessels arrive, 97. A strange vessel ar- rives, and is fired upon by Fort Nassau, 98. Early notices of, 227. Sturgeons abundant, 227. Frozen in one night, 241. Dutch and Swedes on, submit to Sir Robert Carr, 365.
649
INDEX.
Official account of it, 366. Governor Ni- cholls licenses a woman to trade there, 368. Directions given for the better government of, 371. A court established ; officers named, 371. English laws to govern, 372. Insur- rection of Long Finn, 375. Present situation of the country, 381. Again falls into the hands of the Dutch, 405. Anthony Colve ap- pointed governor, 405. His commission, 406. Capitulation with the Dutch, 407. Courts of justice appointed for New Amstel, Upland, and Whorekill, 408. Officers reinstated by Andross, except Alricks, 413. E. Cantwell, sheriff; quit-rents remitted for first year, 416. Andross prepares to visit, 417. Roads to be made between towns, 418. Ferry-boat at the falls, 418. Disturbances at, 418. Warrants issued against Fabricius and Ogle, 419. Lands bought by Andross of Indians, 421. John Collier appointed commander, 425. Jus- tices of the peace appointed ; names, 426. Several persons petition for land below the falls, for a town, 446. Several vessels arrive, 448. Frozen over in one night, 461. Vessels arrive, 461. Commencement of the foreign commerce of the, 477. Large ship with pas- sengers arrives, 636. (See South River.)
Dennison, Major-General, statement of, 135. Deserters to Maryland, 309.
Discovery, voyages for, undertaken, 5. Report of, made, and reward claimed, 5. Early maps of, 6, 7.
Distilling and brewing forbidden, 356.
Divorce applied for, 310.
Dongan, Thomas, appointed governor of New York, 596.
Dort, Confession of, to be used, 408.
Douglass, William, case of, at Whorekill, 379. Sent off to New England, 379. Sent prisoner to New York, 403. And to Barbadoes, 403. Drinker, Edward, [John, ] born on present site of Philadelphia, 485.
Duck Creek, lands between and Apoquinimy, Indian deed for, 481.
Duke of York, new grant to, by the king, 412. Appoints Sir Edward Andross governor, 412. New conveyance to Carteret, 412. Sends John Levin to inquire into his affairs; com- mission and instructions, 470, 471. Conveys West Jersey to William Penn and others, 478. Removes duties from Whorekill, 478. Deed for Pennsylvania, 586. Dced for the terri- tories, 588-590.
Dutch compel an English expedition from Bos- ton to return, 80. Scize two cargocs of Swedes in Friesland, for duties, 81. Correspondence about, 81. Prohibit trade on Delaware, 82. Grant of land to Planckc, &c., 87. Indian attempts to surprise, 93. Printz's conduct to- wards, 94. Power at New York and on Dela- ware now terminates, 365. Patents to be renewed, 370. Again become masters of New York, &c., 405. Extent of their claim, 406. Governor grants liberty of conscience, 407. Establish worship according to Synod of Dor- drecht, and allow no sects contrary to it, 408. Dutch colony proposed by Godyn, &c., 22. Formed, 24. Sails, 25. Arrives in Delaware, 25. Named Zwanendal, 25. Destroyed by 82
Indians, 27. Complain of Swedes as injuring trade, 50-56. Protest against the Swedes, 44. Trade protested against by England, 10. First settlement on Delaware, 12. And Eng- lish again at war, 396. Difficulties settled by treaty, 410.
Dutch West India Company, incorporated, 8.
Summary of charter, 9, 10. Begins opera- tions ; first settlement on Delaware, 12. Cap- tain Mey arrives, and builds Fort Nassau, 12. Offer freedoms and exemptions, or patroon- ships, to settlers, 21. Wish to purchase patroonships, 38. Purchase Zwanendal; deed of transfer, 40. Attack from English, on set- tlements on Delaware, by George Holmes, 40. Their servants steal hogs on 'Staten Island, from De Vries, for which the Indians suffer, 56. Trade of Schuylkill cut off by Printz, 77. Directors propose applying to Swedish go- vernment to fix limits, 122. Account of grievances from the Swedes ; certificates, &c., 123. Determine to destroy Fort Nassau and build Fort Casimir, 127. Directors surprised at destruction of Fort Nassau, &c .; letter to Governor Stuyvesant, 133. Affairs embar- rassed, 133. Plan for relief, 134. Direct pur- chase of lands from Bombay Hook to Hen- lopen, 245. Long letter respecting the English fugitives, 246. Letter respecting situation of colony on South River, 276. Letter to Peter Stuyvesant on affairs, 299. Directors willing to oppose English, 305. Captain Neal directed to present claim of Lord Baltimore, 317. Answer of, 317. Oppress the city co- lony, 346. Receive proposals for city, intended to promote the interests of the colony, 344. Their answer, 344, 345. Orders to W. Beek- man, on transfer of property to city, 354. Formal transfer by Stuyvesant to the city, through D'Hinoyossa, 355. Lose their New Netherland possessions, 365-367. Complain of the conduct of the English, 367.
Duties on beaver abandoned, on South River, 345. Orders of Governor Nicholls respect- ing, 370. From Whorekill, removed, 478.
.
E.
Ear-marks recorded, 514.
East India Company, Dutch, despatch the Half- Moon on a voyage of discovery, 2.
Eaton, Theophilus, president of New Haven, writes to Kieft about injuries on Delaware, 88. Corresponds with Stuyvesant on dutics, &c., 118. Asserts right of New Haven to land on Delaware, 156.
Edicts in favour of discoverers, 4. Expiration of, 7. Partially renewcd, 7.
Edmundson, William, a public Friend, arrives, 422. Visit to Salem, New Castle, &c., 422. Education provided for; schoolmasters to be supported, 53, 220. Curious case in court, 462.
Elswyck, Captain, of Golden Shark, seized, 155. Applies for permit to sell cargo, 157. Answer to, 157. Decree against, 158. Inventory of, 160. Letter to Stuyvesant, 160. Stuyvesant's answer, 162. Attacked by one of his men; the trial, 167. Sails for Europe, 203. 3 I
650
INDEX.
England, the Dutch fear her interference with trade, 10.
English, suggestion for the removal of the Swedes from Delaware, 43. From New Ha- ven, attempt settlements on Delaware, 57. Suffer from the Dutch; purchase lands, 57, 58, 59. Settle at Varken's kill, 59, 65. Set- tle on Schuylkill; driven off by the Dutch, 61; and driven off by the Swedes, 62, 72. To be well treated by Governor Printz, 65. Permission to settle on the Delaware, on conditions, 79. Voyage of discovery from Boston, 79, 80. Obliged to return, 80. Cap- tured by Indians, 239. Dutch view it as a trick, and think they wish to purchase land, 245. Not to be trusted, 134. Attempt to reconcile Dutch and, 134. Commissioners sent to Manhattan, who return unsuccessful, 134. Fourteen cast away and taken by the savages ; a part ransomed, 239. Three mur- dered by Indians, 321. Disposed to live in peace, 322. Indians in fear of them, 324. Four reside among the Manitos, near Cape May, 326. Proposals respecting tobacco, in exchange for negroes, &c., 329. Murdered by Senecas, 348.
Evertse, Cornelius, jun., and Jacob Benke, cap- ture New York, 405. Deputies sent from Delaware; declare their submission, 405. Anthony Colve is appointed governor, 405. His commission, 405, 406.
Execution of a runaway servant; singular af- fair, 340.
Expedition against the Swedes, preparations for, 179-182. Sails, 182. Arrives at Dela- ware, 183. Takes Fort Casimir, 184.
F.
Fabricius, Rev. Jacob, arrives at New York, and licensed to preach; goes to Albany, where he misbehaves, 373. Suspension at Albany continued ; allowed to preach at New York, 381. Pass to New Castle; recom- mended to Captain Carr, with a suit, 381. Congregation at New York to pay him, 385. Persons to settle his accounts, 387. Further complaints against him, 387. Asks to deliver a valedictory sermon, and instal new minis- ter, 388. Proceedings in court against, 410. His petition to Governor Colve for mercy, 411. Labours suspended, 412. Prays to be allowed to baptize, 412. Warrant against, for disturbance, 419, 420. Appears at New York; is suspended as a minister, 420. Preaches first sermon at Wiccacoa, 439. Com- plains of a swamp, 501. Churchwardens ordered to see him paid his salary, 514.
Farmers arrive in the Golden Mill, 301. Suffer much for provisions, 302.
Fast day at Altona, &c., 242. How proclaimed, 253. And prayer day, 331.
Fendall, Josias, governor of Maryland, com- manded to inquire about limits, 257. Com- missioners sent to, 269. Instructions, 269.
Fenwick, John, and E. Billinge, disagree ; Penn arbitrates, 404. Conveys to William Penn, &c., as trustees, 410. Arrives at Salem, 418. Pur- chases from the Indians, 419. Letter to coun-
cil at New York respecting, 421. Orders, 421. Proceedings, 424, 430, 431. To be arrested by force from New Castle, 431, 432, 434. Soldiers justified in taking, 432. Proceedings against, 436, 455, 456. Letter from, &c., 453, 459, 465. Conveys to Penn, 539.
Ferry-boat sunk at Whorekills, 316. To be kept at the Falls of Delaware, 418. Charges for passage, 418.
Finns and Swedes, tax proposed on, 297. Can- not understand each other, 306. Permitted to remain, 308. Decline going to Esopus, 309. Object to an oath, 309. Return from Mary- land, and may settle on Passyunk, 323.
First-born children, 468, 483, 594, 599. Fons, John, murdered, 339.
Fort Altona, guns to be removed to New Amstel, 353. Number in garrison, 354. (See Chris- tina.)
Fort Beversrede. (See Beversrede.)
Fort Casimir built, 126. Its location, 127. Printz protests against it, 127. Taken by Rysingh, account of, 148, 149. Named Fort Trinity, 150. Its abandonment suggested by Dutch, 151. Letters respecting, from Stuy- vesant and Elswyck, 160, 164. News of, how received in Amsterdam, 167. Capture of, to be avenged by Stuyvesant, 168. Commander to be arrested, 169, 170. Expedition against, under Stuyvesant, 185. Capitulates, 186. Stuyvesant's account of, 183. Rysingh's ac- count, 189. Attack by Indians, 196. Court messenger appointed, 209. Submits, 184. Terms of capitulation, 185. Name changed to New Amstel, 206, (which see.) Terms, 220, 222. Instructions to Stuyvesant to trans- fer, 225. (See New Amstel; New Castle ; Trinity.)
Fort Christina, erected by Swedes, 45, 47. Ca- pitulates ; terms, 189. Offer of restoration to Rysingh declined, 196. To be garrisoned, 226. Name changed to Altona, 226, 234. Badly garrisoned, 240. (See Altona.)
Fort Elsenborg, or Elfsborg, built, 70. Its sit- uation, 71. Described, 73.
Fort Nassau, erected at Gloucester, by Captain Mey, 12. Arent Corssen, commissary, 35. Fires at a strange vessel, 98. Swedes endea- vour to purchase lands about, 114. To be destroyed, and Fort Casimir to be built, 126. Fort New Gottenberg built, 70. Reported de- struction of, 196. (See Kattenberg.) To be garrisoned, 226.
Fort Oplandt erected, 25.
Fort Trinity capitulates, 185. Named New Amstel, 220.
Fox, George, public Friend, visits this country, 403.
Frauds on creditors, &c., attempted, 240, 242. Free Society of Traders, first notice, 539-541. Act of incorporation, 541-550. Address of, to persons wishing stock, 550. Abstract of constitution, 552. Take large body of lands, 541. Officers, 554. First meeting and elec- tion of officers, 576. Assembly to be asked to confirm it, 577. Their proceedings, 577. Appoints a messenger, and writes letter to the Emperor of Canada, 577. Plans of secretary, 580. The president sails for, 595. Arrives, 596.
651
INDEX.
Frenchman has sold his house, 343. Gets a pass to Delaware, to hunt, 425.
Friends at Burlington open correspondenee with those of London, 486. First yearly meeting established, 524. From Dublin arrive, 525. First meeting of record, at, 538. Meetings appointed, 554. Meeting established at Sa- lem, 422. At Shackamaxon, 604.
Fugitives, how to be treated, 245.
G.
Galliot arrives, and sails up river for elap- boards, 316.
Garland, John, license to trade with Indians at Whorekill, 404.
Germany, charter of Swedish West India Com- pany confirmed in, 39.
Gloucester, Dutch arrive and build Fort Nassau at, 12. (See Fort Nassau.)
Goats to have a keeper, 209.
Godyn, Samuel, gives notice of his intention to become a patroon, by occupying Bay of Dela- ware, 22. His agents make a purchase, 23. Indian deed for lands on west side of Dela- ware, 23. Associates with De Vries, &e., to form a colony, 24. Purchase on east side, 26. Error corrected, 27.
Godyn's Bay, (see Delaware Bay,) 4.
Golden Shark, Captain Elswyck, seized by Stuy-
vesant, 155. Deeree against, 158. (See Elswyek.)
Government, Penn's views of, 558.
Grant of King Charles to E. Ployden, 36. To James, duke of York, &e., 356. Of land from D'Hinoyossa to the Swensons, 359.
Grave of Indian chief violated, 320.
Great Law, the, 619.
Green Eagle, ship, sails for Holland, 318. Greenland Company visit the Delaware, 1.
Gronendike, Peter, allowed to trade with In- dians, 382. Complains of wrong done by court ; jury acknowledge error, and ask pro- ceedings to be annulled, 425.
Guinea, Frigate, Captain Hyde, &c., arrive with commissioners off New Amsterdam, 361. Or- dered to England with the news, 368.
Gustavus Adolphus, king of Sweden, receives proposals for a West India Company, 15. Recommends the company to Germany, 30. Killed in battle of Lutzen, 30. A proclama- tion left unsigned by, published, 34.
H.
Hansen, Laurens, murdered by Indians, 238. Harman, Caspar, to take up strays, 423.
Harman, Ephraim, appointed clerk of courts of New Castle and Upland, 426. Vendue-mas- ter, 439. Salary, 440. Clerk of permits, 440. Certificate of good conduct, 451. Receiver of quit-rents, 487. Refuse his bills for sur- veyor's fees; difficulty about curreney, 487. Harmensen, Peter, grant of land to, by Dutch, 87.
Harrison, James, letter of Penn to, 522. His agent, 522. Power to, 524. Arrives in Mary- land, 599. Arrives in Pennsylvania, 600. Prices of passage, 600.
Hartsfelder, Jurian, grant of land to, by An-
dross, 424. Resigns as under-sheriff, moving up river, 440.
Hawley, Jerome, treasurer of Virginia ; letter announcing arrival of Swedish vessels there, on their way to Delaware, 42.
Heermans, Augustus, sent with Waldron to Maryland, 268. Instructions, 269. Arrives in Maryland, 277. Manifesto, 277-284. Commissioners' views, 286. Journal of voy- age and proceedings, 287-296. Return, 296. Letter to Beekman, describing his colony, 321.
Helm, Israel, appointed a counsellor, 371. In- terpreter with the Indians; applies for pay, 431, 437.
Hendrickson, Captain, arrives in Delaware ri- ver, and discovers Schuylkill, 6. Returns to Holland, 6. Reports and claims privileges, 7. Unsuccessful, 7. His map, 7.
Hendrickson, H., permit to go to Delaware to collect his debts, 400.
Henlopen, Cape, named, 5. Changed by Penn to Cape James, 605.
Heysen, Peter, takes acknowledgment of Go- dyn's and Beekman's purchase on east side, 26.
Highways and fences, overseers of, appointed, 480. Man fined for not working on, 514. William Boyles, surveyor of, 514.
Hockhammer, Henry, and Co., send colony to New Sweden; grant to them, and special privileges, 52. Guaranty required, 56.
Hogs, wild, to be taken up or killed, 374. Holgh, Rev. Israel arrives, 141.
Holland, States-General, edict encouraging dis- coveries, 4. Vessels fitted out under it, 5. Arrival, 5. Report to, and reward claimed, 5. Captain Powelson sails from, for New Swe- den, 51. A ship arrives from, 349. A singu- lar association of Mennonists propose emi- grating to Whorekill from, 335.
Hollandaer, Peter, arrives, 57. Successor to Minuit, 59.
Holmes, George, attempt on Fort Nassau, 40.
Holme, Thomas, receives commission as sur- veyor-general, 555. Sails for Pennsylvania, 557. Arrival, 577. Reads a letter from Penn to the Indians, 585.
Holst, Laurs, license to his wife to go up Dela- ware in a boat, to sell shoes, &e. made by her husband, 395.
Hoorn-kil, or Hoerkill. (See Whorekill.)
Hosset, Gillis, makes acknowledgment of Go- dyn's and Berkley's purchase of east side of Delaware, 26. Has charge of De Vries's colony, after his departure, 25. He and the colony murdered by the Indians ; particulars of it, 27. Is blamed for it by De Vries, 28. HIudde, Andreas, commissary of wares, 41. Sent to examine affairs at Fort Nassau, 83. Appears against Van Ilpendant, 84. Contro- versy with Printz about his vessel at Sehuyl- kill, 85, 86. Writes to Kieft on the subject, 86. Directed by director-general to inquire about minerals at falls, 87. Prevented by Indians, 87. Protests against Printz for per- mitting a vessel to pass Fort Nassau without showing colours, 98. Describes proceedings of Swedes at Schuylkill, 99. Prepares to
652
INDEX.
build, 99. Swedes oppose it; serious pro- ceedings between Dutch and Swedes, 100. Directed to purchase land, supposed where Philadelphia stands; puts up Dutch arms, which Swedes pull down, 89. Violent pro- ceedings, 89. Printz protests against, 90. Goes up the river, 91. Swedes forbidden to trade with Dutch, 91. Letter from, to Printz, 91. Ill-treatment of his messengers, 92. Re- quested by inhabitants to petition Stuyvesant for relief in trade, 95. Continued in service of West India Company, 96. Visits Man- hattan, 96. Grants land to several persons on Schuylkill, 102. Visits Manhattan, and re- ports the condition of things, 103. Advised by A. Boyer of further proceedings of the Swedes, 103. Writes to Printz through Huy- gens, 104. Protests, 104, 106. Letter from Stuyvesant, and censures, 113. His expla- nation respecting purchase of lands, 114. Asks to be appointed schoolmaster, 173. Ap- pointed secretary on South River, 205. Dis- pirited, 237. Marries again, 237. Proposed as under-sheriff, 237. Sells mill to D'Hino- yossa, 297. Going to Manhattan, 297. Is robbed, 305. Asks for situation, 306. A brewer, 308. Wishes to go to Maryland, 308. Ashamed of his clothes; goes to Manhattan, 313. Wants employment, 315. Is clerk, 315. Claims payment for a house from J. Alricks, deceased, 335. Writes to Beekman about Indians going to war, 347. Going to Mary- land to brew, 348. Dismissed at his request, 353. Started for Apoquinimy, where he dies of a fever, on his way to Maryland, 350.
Hudson, Henry, discovers the Delaware, 2. His journal in the Half-Moon, 2. Early map of his discoveries, 6.
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