USA > Pennsylvania > General index to the Colonial records, in 16 volumes, and to the Pennsylvania archives in 12 volumes, V 1 > Part 22
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Sent to Virginia and dies, 472. Hunt, Martha, pardoned, iii., 244. Hunter, Alex'r, Paymaster, xi., 81. Hunter, Alexander, Collector of Ex- cise, leaves the country-his suc- cessor, xiv., 652.
150
INDEX TO COLONIAL RECORDS.
Hunter, Col. Daniel, Paymaster, xi., 277.
Hunter, James, Paymaster, xi., 160. Hunter, Col. James, xi., 491.
Hunter, John, Sheriff, v., 55. Con- sulted on law for bill of credit, viii., 342. Asks longer time, 342, 538, 694.
Hunter, Jonathan, imprisoned and enlarged, xi., 364.
Hunter, George, imprisoned and en- larged, xi., 364.
Hunter, Joseph, Coroner, ix., 57.
Hunter, Robert, an Indian marries Mrs. Montour, iii., 293. Paid for a gun, &c., when taken prisoner by the British in 1777, xvi., 311.
Hunter, Samuel, a Justice, ix., 680; x., 602; xi., 76, 110. Of Sus- quehanna county, paid for provi- sions, 394. Lieutenant-Colonel- arms, 491. Letters, 508. Troops, 510, 528. To supply men at Col. Potter's, 646. To be paid for re- cruits, 719; xii., 46. Asks for powder, 50. Letter, Indian in- cursions, 72, 230, 234. Lieuten- ant, 307, 743. For recruits, xiii., 132. Gun flints, 137, 150. Course approved, 292. Pay for recruiting, 312. To contract for supplies, 356. Horse lost, 520. Hunter, William, Ensign, xii., 338. Hunter, Fort, 471. Capt. Busse at, vii., 362. Described, 724, 772. Hunter, Colonel, (Governor of New York) to meet at New York with Governor, ii., 534. Demands £2000 for Queen's use-decision of Council, 557. Respecting a coun- terfeiter, 567. Governor of New York, on Indian murder, iii., 21. Communication from, 59. 62. Going to England, 68. Has partly in charge the post office, vii., 447. Huntingdon Co., divided from Bed- ford, xv., 278. Prothonotary ap- pointed, Lazarus McLene, 279. Register and Recorder, A. Hen- derson, 283. Elections, 300. Councillor, 300, 327. Sheriffs, 300, 577. Coroners, 300, 577. Justices, 330, 368, 527. Disturb- ances in-proceedings of Councils respecting, 479. Justice Coyle re- signs, 526. Complaint against Prothonotary of county, 536, 541,
542. His answer, 599. Further proceedings, 603. L. B. McLene, Prothonotary, removed-Andrew Henderson appointed, 622. Sure- ties, xvi., 32. Commissioners appointed to ascertain county lines, viz., Elliott Taylor and Har- ris 46. Disturbances, 94, 95, 97. Division of election districts, 111. List of tavern keepers, 123. Re- turns of militia officers, 171. Tavern licenses, 434. Sheriff, 210, 527. Captives in Ohio, 458. Coroners, 210, 527. Councillor, 221, 241. Road from Franks- town to Conemaugh, 252, 434. B. Elliott, treasurer, 284. Assem- blyman, 539. Lieutenant, 454. Erected Sep. 20, 1787-stray horses, 315. Justices, 353.
Huntingdon, lottery for Episcopal church in, ix., 243.
Huntingdon, Hon. Samuel, elected
Speaker of Congress, xii., 116. Huntington, Gov. Samuel, letter to, respecting Jno. Franklin, xv., 386. Letters, 385, 386, 575.
Hurricane, destructive, in leeward islands, x., 57. Proclamation of Gov. Penn, 58.
Hurst, Baron & Co., vs. State- counsel employed, xiv., 52. Owned lot south of Lombard street, public burying ground, xv., 273.
Hurst, Charles, petition for a pass to England, xii., 72. To appear at Council, 258.
Hurst, Charles, and Timothy, claims, xv., 481.
Hustanecks, a great Indian captain, vii., 530.
Huston, Capt., recruits for Colonel Shirley's regiment-inquiry re- specting, v., 105.
Huston, Lieut. W., wounded, al- lowed refreshments, xii., 308, 348.
Huston, John, Sheriff, xvi., 518. Hutchins, Thomas, Commissioner on boundary with Virginia, xiii., 685. Paid as Commissioner to run line with Virginia, xiv., 236, 317. To run the new line, 402. To view roads, 442.
Hutchinson, Dr. James, with Dr. Rush, to advise health officer-
151
INDEX TO COLONIAL RECORDS.
appointed surgeon of fleet, xi., 543. Report, &c., 641. State surgeon, case referred to, xii., 2, 267, 278. Pay, 323. Member of Assembly, 367. To deliver hos- pital stores, 506. To visit D. Franks, 509. Director-General of militia hospitals, 445. Deed to, xiii., 12, 57. Appointed director of hospitals, &c., 76. Certificate to, 247. To apply public funds to planting fruit trees in Pennsylva- nia hospital, xiv., 71. Paid as physician and surgeon to militia, 625. Asks for depreciation, 653, 655. Paid, xv., 356. For at- tendance, &c., on John Franklin, 640. Attendance, &c., on invalid guard, xvi., 82.
Hyatt, John, Sheriff, iv., 500, 601, 669.
Hyder Ally, sale of ship, xiii., 445. Bought for State, 450.
Hyndshaw, James, deposition re- spect'g Connecticut settlers, viii., 612.
Hynson, Col. Nathaniel, conference between Gov. Hart of Maryland, and Gov. Keith, at the house of, iii., 60.
I.
Ice, goods damaged by, permission asked to sell, xii., 210.
Ichelburg, F. and J., representation of Assembly respecting, xii., 280. Ihrie, Conrad, Jr., Coroner, xiv., 557; xv., 100.
Imlay, Wm., to be seized, xi., 284. Released, 295.
Immel, Michael, to be closely con- fined, xi., 357.
Impeachment-Report of Committee to examine minutes, viii., 1, 12- 17.
Impertinent -brig, prize to ship General Greene, xii., 19. Her condemnation to be obtained, 20. Impressment of seamen, v., 326, 327.
Independence, declaration of, reso- lution of Congress to send copies to various bodies, x., 634. Let- ters written by Committee of Safety to counties to have it pub-
lished, 635. Ordered to be read at State House July 8, every member of committee, &c., re- quired to be present, 635.
Indian Corn, patent granted for curing, iii., 18.
Indians, agreement with, about rum, i., 98. To have rum on agreeing to be punished as white men are, 105. Selling rum to, 116. Kill hogs at the Falls, 139. Complain against Jesper Farmer's servants making them drunk, 147, 148, 149. Complaint against not selling powder and shot to them, 157, 158. Complaint against for rapine, &c., 162, 180. Sale of liquors to, 187. Injury to N. Skull, &c., 187. Letter, Governor and Council of New York, respecting Susquehanna and Schuylkill, 202. Rumored invasion by Senecas and French from Maryland, 277. And Papists, 299. Historical account of Mo- hawks in 1665, 300. Lassie Cock, proposed visit to; Council's in- structions, 334. Proposed com- panions, 335. Visit Philadelphia, 340. Visit to the Governor, 372. His conference with them, 372, 373. Respecting drink, 373. Views of the Quakers, 373. Ar- rested for stealing silver cups, 376. French and, conspire- Mad. Le Tort, &c., 396. King Huquequeen, Shakuppoo, Kyen- turrah, Olemeon, 396, 435. Called Shallnavooners, 397. Pre- sents to, 435, 436. Captain Cock, Peter Reverdie, interpreters, 435. Petition against French traders with, 436. Arrive in Philadel-
phia, 447. Onteo, Menanges, Mohocksey, Tamance, Alemeon, &c., 447. Senecas, Onondagas, 447. Story of West Jersey, 449. And French, 453. Peace with, 454. Proposed to give part of one penny revenue to, 468. Mo- ney expended for, 519. Fright- ened by firing guns, 586. Trade
bill proposed, 606.
Agreement between William Penn and the Susquehannah, Shawnee and others, ii., 15. Trade with, 18. False alarm
152
INDEX. TO COLONIAL RECORDS.
Indians-
from, 20. Indian trade regula- tions, 21. A joint stock pro-
posed, 21. Not, but chiefs to buy rum, 21. License for selling to, necessary, 21. Various chiefs to be consulted, 26. Complaint on sale of rum, 33. Happy issue of conference between New York and, 35. Come to take leave of Governor, 44. To be permitted to give evidence, 46. Some Del- aware and Conestoga, suspected of murder and robbery, 70. At- tack families at Conestoga, 121, 122, 131. N. Godine, a trader, information respecting Carolina, and Potomacs, and Senecas and Conestoga, 138. Coming to Phila- delphia to trade, Onondagoes, Honoyoothacks, 140, 141. Or- tyiagh, chief of Conestogas, 141, 204. £ Complain of rum, 141. Conference on affairs, 143. Con- spiracy against Shawnese, 145. Harry's brother arrives, 153. Kagundanoyagh, an Onondago chief arrives in Philadelphia, 159. Recommended by Governor to Assembly, 165. Arrive in Phila- delphia, 183. From Conestoga, 186. Alarms, 187. Manangy, chief on Schuylkill, arrives in behalf of Ganawese or Piscata- ways, ask permission to settle here, 191. Violence to English families, 191. Indian Harry's brother returns with presents from Onondagoes, 204. To have advantage of our laws, 212. For improvement of trade with, 220, 224. Conestoga, Shawnese and Ganawese arrive in Philadelphia, 244. Conference with, 245. John Hans building a log trading house, 246. Nantikokes, 246. Large belt of wampum, its object, 246. Present skins in, when of friend- ship, 248. Cost of last treaty, 248. Governor Evans visits Con- estoga, 251. Treaty with Cones- togas, 299. To be secured in their allegiance and instructed in the Christian religion, 299. As- · sembly's address to Governor, . 299. Governor Evans visits, 385. Account of his journey, 386-390.
Indians-
Nicole Godine, a French trader among, complained of by Gov- ernor, 385. Arrested, 390. Stranger, from Carolina at Shaw- nese town, 390. M. Chartiere sent to invite them to Philadel- phia, 390. Expenses of treaties with, 392-3, 394, 461. Nanti- kokes, 394, 396, 397, 488. Mes- sage from, complaining of several French traders, 403. License to to trade with, 404. Five Nations to be engaged by New York in expedition to Canada, 450. Gov- ernor sends excuse for not meet- ing the Conestogas, 451. Message from Conestoga, 467. Presents for, 467, 473. Of several tribes arrive at, 469. Conference with, 468-475. Indian slave Mingo imported, 490. Peter Bizalion, a trader, arrested, 509. Suspicious belt of wampum-large meeting -Governor to attend, 509, 570. Report of conference with, at Conestoga, 511, 513, 516. Names of several Indian chiefs, 509, 511, 516. Queen of Conestogas, 516. Presents, 516. Expense of, 529, 546. Invite Governor to confer- ence at Conestoga, 531, 532, 533. Presents to, 533. Come to Phila- delphia on expedition to Canada,_ 537. Governor invited to confer- ence with, at Manatanny, 545. At E. Farmer's, 546. Numerous belts and presents, 546-549. Arrive from Conestoga, names of several chiefs, 553. Refer to pro- prietary's promises, 553. Com- plain against traders, 554. Re- turn from Five Nations, report, 557. Presents from several named tribes, 557. Death of Mechelokeety, 557. In Philadel- phia, 561, 574. In Philadelphia, 599-602. Conestogas move off unexpectedly, 603. In Philadel- phia, 603. Complain of rum being sold to them, 604. Arrive in Philadelphia, 606, 613.
Disturbance among, at Conesto- goe, iii., 15, 17, 18. Several tribes meet at Conestoga, 19. Onechela's son killed, 20. Mur- der of Catawba, 21. Several
153
INDEX TO COLONIAL RECORDS.
Indians-
murders by, in Virginia, 22. Tra- ders plundered by, 22. Articles agreed to by, 24. Expenses of treaties with, 25, 58. Numerous chiefs arrive and hold conference, 45. Murders by Southern, and alarms from, on Susquehanna, 66. Report of Col. John French on visit to, 77-81. John Cartledge's account of expenses, 81. Propo- sitions to Five Nations at Albany, 82. Of Pennsylvania-their con- duct, 85. James Logan's report of his visit to Conestoga, 92. In- quiry as to right of Five Nations to lands on Susquehanna, 98. Letter-Governor of New York, on affairs of, 99-102. Conference at Philadelphia, 102. Presents to, 105. Expenses and presents, 107. Agreement between, of Virginia and Conestoga, 114. De- puties from Five Nations sent to Conestoga, 119. Governor, &c., visit them, 121. Conferences, 121-130. Murder of, near Cones- toga, reported, and attributed to J. or. E. Cartledge, 146. Logan & French, sent to inquire about it- their report of the conference with, 148-156. Troubles on Sus- quehanna, 160. Arrive in Phila. from Conestoga - message from Five Nations, 163. Message from, by French & Logan, 165. Mes- sage from Gov. to Assembly re- specting, 167. Conference with,
168-170. Lands on Susquehan'a, 178. Conference with at Cones- toga, 181-185. Show Governor a parchment received from William Penn, containing many articles
of friendship between him and the, 181. Declare his right to purchase (and their consent), lands on Susquehanna, 181. At Corray Town, 188. Governor's
letter to Ganawese King, 188. The Five Nations in want of pro- visions, 189. Ask reprieve of John Cartledge, 189. Body to be examined, 191. Presents to, 191.
Governor's visit to Albany, to meet Five Nations - heads of treaty, 193. Penn's treaty, or "leagues of friendship" with, at
Indians-
first settlement of province, 194, 197, 203. Presents for, to be pur- chased by Isaac Norris, in New York, 196. Governor's speech and presents at Albany, 197. An- swer of-confirmation of "league of friendship," 200. Surrender of lands by, at Albany, 201. Go- vernor's answer to, 202. Re- specting, 204-207. Message to, from Council, 209. Answer to Governor's speech respecting Al- bany and Virginia, 215. Speech to Governor, 216. Address from Ocowellos, King of Shawnese, 219. Answer to, 219. Present of rum to, 219. Governor's an- swer to, 219-221. Complain of mill and dam on Brandywine creek, as hindering the fishing, 269. Conference in Philadelphia, 271. Purchase of lands on Sus- quehanna spoken of, and effected by Gov. Dongan, 278. "League of friendship" by Penn, alluded to, 273. Presents to chiefs of Five Nations, 273. Further con- ference with them, 274. Settle- ments along the Susquehanna objected to, 274. Governor's an- swer to, 275. Restricted in rum, 276. Expenses of, 280. Gov. to visit, 280. Kill Thomas Wright at Snaketown, 285. Munscoes on Susquehanna, 286. The first ac- cident of the kind in the province, 286. Miamis and Tweechtwees threaten Mrs. Montour, Le Tort and Robert Hunter, 295. Exami- nation of Indian reports of Mrs. Montour, &c., 295. Presents to, 297. Shawnese kill Conestoga, 302. Report of Gov. on visit to, at Mahanotawny, 303. Message and presents sent to, 305. Mur-
der of, 306, 313. Proclamation respecting, 307. Presents to, 308. Flathead-propose making war against, 309. Council at Conestoga, 309-314. Messages from, 315. Meeting of several chiefs at Philada., 316. And an immense collection of inhabitants at the great meeting-house, 318. Complaints-James Logan, about Christians settling on their lands,
154
INDEX TO COLONIAL RECORDS.
Indians-
which had never been paid for, 319. Deed for lands on Susque- hanna, 321. Discussion between, and James Logan, relative to the intended lands, 322. Also of A. Hamilton, 324. And R. Hill, 324. Agreement with William Penn, &c., about sale of lands, 325. Interesting discussion about their lands, between Logan, Hamilton and Hill, 325. Minnissinks charged with murder at Snake- town, 326. Murder by Morgan Herbert, &c., in Chester County, 326. Disturbances near Durham Iron Works, 329, 330. Letters from, 333. In Philada., 333. And Council, 334. Presents to, 337. Expenses of, at Phila., 343. Con- ference at Phila., 361. Tawenna alludes to Penn's house in town, 363. Governor's speech to, 364. And presents, 365. Allowances to agents, 366. Of Brandywine creek, 382. Louisiana, 402. Treaty with Five Nations, 403. Conference at Philadelphia, 404. Treaty of trade, 406, 408, 409. Proclamation respecting, 409, 411. At Phila., 425. Conference with,
at, 435. Proprietary addresses them, 435. And their answer,
437. Speech of chief, 438. Pre-
sents a mantle to Thomas Penn, 440. Strength of the Tweet- wees, 440. Presents to 442. Re- specting Shawnese, 443. Minutes, 446. Read to, 447. Present to,
from proprietary and Council,
450. Conference with, 451. At- tacked with small-pox-one dies in Phila., 463. Quassenungh re- covers, 463. Treaties with, 493. Conference at Philad'a, 500-505. Speech of John Harris -- building a house at Juniata, 503, 504. Presents to, 506. Shot dead by an officer, 513. Murder in Vir- ginia, 564. At Phil'a, 571, 577. Arrive at Phil'a, 597. Confer-
ence with, 598. Deeds from, to Wm. Penn, for lands on Susque-
hanna, 600-603. Gov.'s speech to, 605. Answer of Ganawese chief respecting murders in Vir- ginia, attended by Governor, asks
Indians-
him to take back a large belt of wampum, which he does, 606.
In Philadelphia, conference with, iv., 53. Notice Governor's death, 54. Speeches and answers, 54. Presents to, 55. Conference at Philadelphia, 79-85. An un- usual number in Philadelphia- much disordered with liquor, 86. Order of Council against supply- ing them with liquor, 87. Re- lease lands west of Susquehanna to proprietary, 88. Accidentally killed by Solomon Moffat, 88, 89. Recommend Shekellamy to special notice, 88. Proclamation for ap- prehending S. Moffat, 89. J. Lo- gan's speech to, 90. Presents to, 90. Receive message and wam- pum from Governor of Maryland, 90. Request Governors of Mary- land and Virginia to be written to respecting lands, 93. 203. Dif- ference between, and white men in conducting business, 94. Ex- penses, 226. Treaty with Six Nations of, 233, 236. Shawnese on Alleghany, 234. Treaty with, 238. Message to, from proprie- tary, 245. Murders of Catawbas, 246. Commit outrage in Lancas- ter county, 280. At Philadelphia, 307. Presents to, 308. Special present from Governor to Allum- mappis, 310. Nutimus and other Indians arrive, 312, 337. Ex- penses, 319. Articles of agree- ment with, by William Penn, 1701, 338-340. Their time for business is "when the sun is rising and not declining," 341. Conference with, 336-346. New treaty with, 336. Conference-allude to the two deaths of their tribe, 341. Awannameak, of Mennesink, wounds Henry Webb, who is sent to Philadelphia and placed under care of Dr. Graeme, 413, 447. Letter from Governor to, 420, 573. Council with, at a Quaker meeting house, 432, 443. Presents to, 435. 446. Papers relating to the Dela- wares, 481. In Philadelphia, 500. Ask payment for land, 501. Presents to, 502. Letter from Shawnese and Mingoes, complain-
155
INDEX TO COLONIAL RECORDS.
Indians-
ing of rum sent among them, 502. Expenses, 549. Deputies from Six Nations arrive-agree to quit claim to lands-receive presents, 559-583. Names of those present, 583-586. Presents to, 573, 575, 578. Expenses, 576, 583. Com- plain of deer getting scarce, hunting grounds less and trader's prices of goods higher, 581. Conspiracy with certain, and French, to cut off inhabitants of Pennsylvania and Maryland, 587. Nations, with whom the Six Na- tions are in alliance, 586. Letter to, from Gov. T., 588. Impris- oned in Maryland, 588. On Ex- penses, 600. Petition of Captain John Titami, 624. Respecting lands sold by Six Nations, 625. Skirmish with, in Virginia, 630. Governor's message respecting, 634. Letter of Governor to Con- rad Weiser, 635. Message of As- sembly on, 637. Letter from Governor of Virginia and report of C. Weiser on, 640. His second report, 646-650. Conference at Philadelphia, 651. Mediation of Governor Thomas with, in favor of Virginia, 653-655. James Hendrick's deposition respecting alarm from, in Lancaster county, 656. Letter from Conoy Indians, 657. Governor's message respect- ing, 658. Instructions to Conrad Weiser on journey to Onondago, 655. His report, 660. Murders by Delawares, 675, 678, 679. C. Weiser sent to Shamokin, 676. His report, 680-684. Treaty at Lancaster, 697-737. Prices of goods for, regulated, 747. Treaty, 739. Shawanese unfriendly with other tribes of, 741. Delawares in Philadelphia, 742. Trial of, by Supreme Court, 751, 752. Ca- tawbas and Virginia dispute with, 755. From Shamokin arrive, 767. Negotiations at Onondago, 768. Presents to, 768. Affairs at Albany, 770. And French in Canada, 772, 773. Commission- ers appointed to Albany, 772, 777. Journal and report of Con- rad Weiser, 777.
Indians-
On Mississippi, threatening signs of joining French and at- tacking northern provinces- snow shoes, v., 1, 5 Treaty with, at Albany, 7. Report of Com- missioners, 7-26. Six Nations, 36, 72. C. Weiser sent to Sha- mokin to inform of death of John Penn, 73. At Chamber's Mill- Scaientes from Cayuga nation, 83. Message, &c. by C. Weiser to Indians at Joseph Chambers, 84. Tistagechroanu, a nation of, N. of Lake Frontenac, 85. And French united against English, 97. On or near Lake Erie, 120. C. Weiser's visit to, at Shamokin, 136. Presents for, 139. Sent to John Harris's, 139. From Ohio arrive, 145. Conference with, 146-151. Presents to, 151. Let- ter from Conrad Weiser, 162. Arrive with him at Paxton, 164. Message from Assembly respect- ing Ohio, 184. Cost of presents ought to be divided among other colonies, 188. Letters to Govs. Gooch and Ogle, 189. Proclama- tion against rum, 193. Presents for, 197. Governor Ogle on affairs of, 209. Respecting Ohio, 210. Conrad Weiser and Shekalamy attend Council to consult about successor to Oluriny, deceased king of Delawares, 222. Onon- dago deputies expected, 222. Robbed by James Denny of horses, 229. Letter from Gov. Gooch re- specting Ohio, 257. Account of moneys received and paid for to be prepared, 269. Maryland re- fuses to make allowance for In- dians, 273. Message from Six Nations, 285. Letter to Governor Clinton respecting, 286. Instruc- tions to Conrad Weiser, 290, 304. Letter from Governor Shirley, 295. Commissioners, 299, 305. Treaty at Lancaster-report, 306- 319. Day and night means a year, 310. Calumet-pipe, ex- planation of ceremony with, 313. Dinner to, 315, Treaty signed, 316. Expenses of treaty at Lan- caster, 327, 333. Message to As- sembly respecting, 329. Gov-
156
INDEX TO COLONIAL RECORDS.
Indians-
ernor of South Carolina complains against Catawbas, 346. Journal of Conrad Weiser to Ohio, 348- 358. Distances to places, 348. Arrive in Philadelphia, 388. Conoys claim lands-discussion about-presents, 383. Proclama- tion against settlers on their lands, 394, 410. Consultations with Six Nations, 395. Proclamation, not to sell rum to, 397. Arrive, 398. Presents to, 403, 406, 517, 518. Injuries from, 404. In- dians in Philadelphia, 405. In Ohio, 423, 431. Conference with Mr. Peters, &c., at Cumberland, 431. Views of Council, 436. Message from the Twightwees, 437. Lands unpurchased-report of R. Peters-proceedings against settlers on, 440-449. Indian traders killed by, 449. Govern- or's answer to message of Twigh- twees, 449. Col. Johnson on In- dian affairs, 463. Assembly and Gov. of New York on do., 467. Cannasatego dies and is buried, 467. Also Soleon Wanaghly, 467. At head of affairs is a Roman Catholic, 467. Put out Council fire, 471. English traders taken prisoners, 481, 484. Letter from Governor Clinton to Governor H. on, 495. Letter from George Croghan, 496. Speech of a Cay- uga Sachem to Colonel Johnson and his reply, 508-511. Affairs on Ohio, 513. Letter from C.
Weiser, 517. Instructions to Croghan and Montour, 518. Pri- vate to Croghan-say nothing about a fort, 522. Information
from G. C., 522. Treaty with Twightwees, 523, 524. Treaty with several tribes, 532. Speech of Governor H., 533. Nanticokes arrive from Wyomen, 543. Heavy expenses of their affairs, 546. Complaint against traders, 547. Expenses of treaty with, not to be borne by proprietaries, 544. Onondacks join French, 547. Message from Shawnese to Gov- ernor, and answer, 569-579. Moravian missionaries to, 576. Attack on Twightwees town by
Indians-
French and, 599. At Onon- dago invited by Governor of Virginia to a council at Winches- ter, 607. And French on way to build forts at Ohio, 607. Report of, on Ohio-Logstown, &c., 614. Presents, 617. Monocatootha, 615. Death of king of Twigh- twees, 619. On alliance between England and Six Nations, 617. Letters on, from Oswego, 622-628. On Virginia, 628-637. Woman's story, 643. Commissioners to meet at Carlisle, 658. Custologo, a Delaware, and leading man, 660. The "Half King " of the Six Na- tions of very great note and es- teem, 660. Report of Commis- sioners to Carlisle to hold confer- ence with, 665-684. Those pres- ent, 685. Various speeches, &c., 691. Proposal to release lands on Ohio, 695. Message from Gov- ernor H. to. 705. Sick in Phila- delphia-sent home with John Patten, 707. And French, 707- 722, 730. Croghan's journal, 731. Speeches, 733. Message, 749. Murder near Log's town, 753. Treaty at Carlisle, 754. Affairs, 763.
And French affairs, vi., 1-9. Commissioners to Albany, 23, 25. Message to, 25. Speech of Half King, 31. C. Weiser's report at Shamokin, &c., 35, 36. Proceed- ings of Congress at Albany, 57- 129. Nations present, 75, 78. Murder of English fishermen at Canso, 87. Lands, 93. Speech of River, 94. Meetings of Com- missioners of Pennsylvania at Albany with, for purchase of lands-deeds for, &c., 114-129. Influence of Lydius, Woodbridge and Hendrick, 117. Influence of
French on, 129. Letter from Ononraguite-chief of Saulte taken prisoner by the French, 129. Governor H., &c. on Indian affairs, 145. Treaty at Auckquick, 147- 169. Death of Kissakoquilla, 154. Present at treaty, 159. Notified by Governor Morris of his appointment, 169. Message to Delawares, 187. Proposals of
157
INDEX TO COLONIAL RECORDS.
Indians-
French to, 188. Tanachrisson
arrives, 193. Conference with,
192-200. Discourse between
Twightwees and Owendats, Governor objects to mouth of Juniata as a place for, 218. Ne- cessaries for-some gone to Wills' Creek, 226. Hendrick and other Mohocks arrive in Philadelphia, 243, 244, 247. Cherokee Indians, prisoners to French, arrive with a pass from Albany Commissioners, 276. Conference at Philadelphia, 277-286. Opinion of Lydius
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