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master mariner, 1. 214n; lived at Falmouth, 1. 319; his daughter married Matthew Collins, 3. 105; killed, 1. 214n; 3. 105, 135; children of, 1. 214n.

Arthur, brother of Andrew, settled at Dunstan, 3. 26-27; purchased land of the Indians, 3. 27; deed in full, 3. 27-28; site of his house, 3. 28; submitted to jurisdiction of Massachusetts, 3. 46-47; a grandjuryman, 3. 49; guardian for the Roberts children, 3. 77; killed, 3. 104, 104n, 105; his widow moved to Marblehead, 3. 105; had no children, 3. 105; mentioned, 3. 53, 54, 76, 154.

Arthur, son of Andrew, settled in Scarbororough, 1. 213n; killed by Indians, 1. 213; had no children, 3. 213n; acknowledged the government of Massachusetts, 1. 386; a commissioner, 1. 197; wounded, 1. 295; mentioned, 1. 91, 171, 383. Mrs. Arthur, moved to Marblehead, 3. 105.

Elizabeth, daughter of Andrew, 1.

213; 3. 82; married John Palmer, 1. 213n, 256n; 3. 82.

Elizabeth, daughter of John, married John Milliken, 1. 214; 3. 105,

218.

Estate, owned by John Milliken, 3. 105, 218. falls, 3. 167. family, 3. 101.

Joana, daughter of Andrew, 1. 209,

3. 82; married first Elias Oakman, I. 209; 3. 82; second John Mills, I. 209, 213n. John, son of Andrew, 1. 213n; 3. 82, 105; married Mary Wilmot, 3. 105; his children, 1.214n; 3. 105; site of his house, 3. 82; his daughter married John Milliken, 1. 214; 3. 105, 218; mentioned, 3. 28.

Matthew, son of Andrew, 3. 105;
moved to Boston, 1. 214n; master
mariner, 1. 214n; accompanied
Phipps to Canada, 3. 105; died of
ship fever, 3. 105-106.

Thomas, signed petition, 1672, to
Massachusetts, 5.241.

Tristram, settled at Blue Point, 3.
24.

Algic family, the, 6. 210, 218, 220; 9. 268.

Algier Rose, the, 9. 11, 12, 13. Algonkins, see Algonquins. Algonquins, the, the Abnaki, a dialect of, 1. 412; called the Chippeway and Lenni-Lenape, 1. 412; 4. 97, had a village near Quebec, 1. 441 assisted by the French in the war with the Iroquois, 2. 67; their language the finest and most universal,

I. 413; 6. 222; origin unknown, 1. 427; mentioned, 4. 97; 6. 212, 263; 9. 268, 273, 274, 274n, 278, 290. Alleghany, meaning of, 4. 115. mountains, 4. 114; 9. 246. Allemants, L', 7. 58. Allen, Arnold, 1. 535. Betsey, died, 1.333.

Bozoun, purchased property of Har-
wood, 1. 270.
Charles, 8. 89.
David, 4. 231.

Edward, received land from his
father, 1. 157; sold part of it to
George Bramhall, 1. 127, 241;
lived at Dover, 1. 241.
Elijah, died, 1. 333.
Col. Ethan, 1. 489.
Francis, 4. 231.

Frederick, 7. 415, 458; 8. 363.
Mrs. Frederick, 7. 405.
Hon. Frederick, lived in Gardiner,

6. 41; a member of the Maine His. Soc., 6. 41; admittted to the bar, 6. 41; mentioned, 6. 359; The Early Lawyers of Lincoln and Kennebec Counties, by, 6. 39-81. Hope, purchased land of Cleeves, 1. 126, 241; 6. 132; extent of purchase, 1. 126-127; bequeathed the same to his son Edward, 1. 127; took possession of the Bramhall farm, 1. 154. Isaac, I. 119.

John, commissioned justice of the peace, 5. 69, 102; a sheriff, 5. 73; 7. 158; 8. 194n; signed petition of 1672 to Mass., 5. 241; assaulted by John Sellman, 8. 194-195; mentioned, 4. 230; 5. 57, 64, 65, 88, 94. Joshua, Mortality in Augusta, by, 5. 431-435.

Margaret, died, 1. 333.

Mary, 2. 235; her land claim at
Sheepscot, 2. 234; 4. 231.
Moses, 2. 125.

Thomas, 4. 231, 363.

the Rev. Thomas, first minister of
Pittsfield, 5. xlvi; married Eliza-
beth Lee, 5. xlvi; at Harvard col-
lege, 5. xlvi; death of, 5. xlvi.
William, married the daughter of
Stephen Titcomb, 4. 38; Sandy
River Settlement, by, 4. 29-40.
the Rev. William, corporate mem-
ber of the Maine Hist. Soc., 1. 11;
president of the same, 1. 498n; 5.
xlv; son of the Rev. Thomas, 5. xlvi;
birth of, 5. xlvi; graduated from
Harvard college, 5. xlvi; licensed
to preach, 5. xlvi; regent of Har-
vard, 5. xlvi; engaged in literary
pursuits, 5. xlvii; stationed at
Pittsfield, 5. xlvii; married M. M.
Wheelock, 5. xlvii; president of
Dartmouth college, 5. xlviii; presi-

Allen, the Rev. William-continued. dent of Bowdoin college, 5. xlixli; assisted Webster and Worcester in preparing their dictionaries, 5. xlix-1; various works published by, 5. 1; moved to North Hampton, 5. 1-li; different editions of his American historical and biographical dictionaries published, 5. xlvii-li; mentioned, 4. 9; 5. xvii, li; 6. 358; his biographical dictionary cited, 3. 324; 6. 66n; Hoosatunnuk cited, 5. xlvii-xlviii, li; Junius Unmasked, cited, 5. li; Memoir of John Codman, cited, 5. li; Memoir of Eleazer Wheelock, cited, 5. 1; articles by viz.: Bingham Land, 7. 351-360; now and then, 7. 267-287; Settlements on the Sandy River, 4. 2940; Statistics of Norridgewock, 7. 288-289.

Capt.

of New Vineyard, 4.

310, 333, 342. Col. -- 6. 103. the Rev. of Falmouth, 3. 160n; 7. 221.

pretended to own land in New Dartmouth, 5. 98-99. Allenstown, 4. 298. Allerger, 6. 325.

Allerton, Isaac, visited Pemaquid, 5. 198-199; first to meet the Arbella, 5. 199; a renegade from Plymouth, 5. 204; set up a company of traders, 5. 204; 7. 31; agent for The Undertakers, 7. 30; made voyages to England, 7.30; 8. 203; induced to employ Ashley, 7. 30; dishonest toward the Pilgrims, 7. 31; joined in trade with Vines, 7. 31; obtained a grant on the Kennebec, 8. 205; mentioned, 3. 21n.

Alliance, the, 7. 335.

Allin, Arnold, juryman, 1. 535.
Alline, Elizabeth, 1. 378.

Alliset, John, deposition concerning
Cleeves' house, 1. 63n.

Allison, Ralph, received deed from
Henry Watts, 3. 22-23; lived at Blue
Point, 3. 83, 126; mentioned, 3. 106n.
All Saints' church, Malden, 3. xvi.
Allston, Washington, 3. 251, 252, 5.
xlvii; 7. 408.
Allyen, see Allen.

Almanac for Indians, introduced by
Vetromile, 7. 344, 346.
Almouchiquois, the, 7. 257.

Alna, 4. 211; 6.156, 57; 9. 133, 135, 136. Alnambay Uli Awickhigan, 6. 205, 269. Alnwick, 6. 167.

Alogny, Marquis D', 7. 82.

Alpine, the Clan, to be exterminated, 6. 6; see McGregors.

Alsop,

Alva, 2. 229.

killed at Falmouth, 1.302.

Alwington, 4. 239. Amalingans, the, settle near Norridgewock, 1. 420; an unconverted people, 1. 438; addressed by Râle, 1. 438; their answer, 1. 439-440; message to from Râle, 1. 440; the reply, 1. 440; visited by Râle, 1. 440. Amacongan river, land near deeded to Munjoy, 1.553.

Amariscoggin, Indian name for Androscoggin, 4. 104.

Amasacontoog, 6. 250.

Amasaguanteg, the, 3. 357.

Ambergris, found in Maine, 5. 360. Ambrosecoggan, same as Androscoggin, 4. 95.

Amalecites, the, 6. 236.

Amenquin, visited the colonists, 3.307. Ameradeath, John, signed petition to Charles II, 1. 402.

America, the coast not settled before

1603, 1. 25; English residents in Leyden determined to go to, 1.33; the Belgium or Flanders of, 1. 403; material for the early history of deficient, 2. 7a; England had little interest in, 2. 18a-19a; place first visited by Weymouth, 2. 22a; reasons for and means of renewing the plantations in, 2. 16-17; Popham interested others in, 2. 20; French power in destroyed, 3. 176; geographical discovery in due to the fisheries, 5. 144-145; first English possession in, 5. 145; ships sent to discover the north part of, 5. 152; colonies in influenced by European politics, 5. 201; England was excited over the marvelous discoveries in, 5. 343344; annual emigration to from Ulster county, 6. 10; first state paper written in, 7. 303; mentioned, 2. 8, 13, 15, 44, 76, 138, 239, 257, 258, 261, 262, 265, 274, 284; 3. 38, 172, 230, 287; 4. 10, 67, 85, 240, 257, 304, 313, 316; 5. 6, 7, 10, 59, 70, 81, 95, 125, 126, 147, 175, 177, 251, 256n, 282n; 6. 150, 157, 205; 7. 66, 134, 211, 212, 234, 249, 364, 380, 404, 409, 432; 8. 114, 125, 184, 242n, 264, 320, 403, 412, 445; 9. 105, 255, 334, 338, 342, 346, 347; 349, 356, 357, 358, 367, 374. See North America.

Painted to the Life, see Gorges, Ferdinando.

Pars Quarta, see De Bry, Theodore. American Academy of Arts

and

Sciences published Râle's Dictionary, 4. 95, 97; mentioned, 5. lvi; 6. 374.

Advocate, the, 7. 284.
Almanac, cited, 6. 304n.

Antiquarian Society, publications of cited, 3. 114; 5. 142, 214; 6.

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Philosophical Society, publications of, cited, 6. 211, 214, 216, 217, 222, 223n.

Quarterly Register, cited, 5. 403. Seamen's Friend Society, 1. 352n. Ameriscoggin river, 3. 323. Ames, Benjamin, corporate member of the Maine Hist. Soc., I. 11, 12; mentioned, 4. 7; 6. 369. John, 4. 361, 362, 390. Moses, 4. 278.

of Sharon, 4. 366. Amesbury, 4. 242n, 267. Ameriscoggin, Indian name of the Androscoggin, 4. 95. Amherst, Mass., 4. 264.

N. H., formerly Narraganset Township No. 2, 2. 144; incorporated, 2. 144; population of, 2. 144; mentioned, 2. 131, 150.

Gen. Jeffrey, sent Major Rogers to fight the Abnakis, 4. 242, 278n. Amiens, Sir Ferdinardo Gorges at, 1. 545.

Amityonpontook, Indian name of Lewiston falls, 3. 322, 323, 333; 4. 103. Am nirascoggin Indians, 3. 357; 6. 261. Ammeguntick lake, 1. 503, 513. Ammoncoggan, Ammoscoggin, land at, cleared by Indians, 1.119; tract at, purchased by Munjoy, 1. 129, 257; land granted to Mary Munjoy; 1. 255; Munjoy's house destroyed, 1. 258 now Congin, 1. 258n; definition

of, 1.258n; mentioned, 1. 153; an Indian name for Androscoggin, 4. 95, 104.

Ammoscoggin falls, 3. 333; the largest in the river, 3. 323. river, 3. 323, 362, 434. Amonascoggans, the, 5. 253. Amoriscoggin, derivation and definition of, 4. 189.

Amory, Jonathan, married a daughter of James Sullivan, 6. 48n.

Amory, Thomas C., Life of James Sullivan, cited, 6. 48n.

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Amoscogon river, 6. 250, 250; a name of the Androscoggin, 4. 95. Amoskeag, 2. 145:

canal lottery, 8. 164.
falls, 6. 236.

Amours, Charlotte d', daughter of
Louis, 7. 71n, 78; married Anselm
de St. Castine, 7. 71n, 78.
D', de Choufours, 7. 71n, 78.
Amphil Church, 5. 7n.
Amsterdam, 6. 322, 332.
Amunition, law concerning, 5. 53, 78.
Ana-Baptists in Boston, 6. 285; former
name of Baptists, 7. 223.

Anangoit, an Indian sagamore, 4. 229.
Anasagunticooks, the, 4. 96; 9. 212.
Ancient charters, cited, 3. 131n.

Dominions of Maine, see Sewall,
Rufus K.

Pemaquid, An Historical Review,
by J. Wingate Thornton, 5. 139-
304.
Penobscot, by the Hon. J. E. God-
frey, 7. 1-22, 103-104.

Settlement of Sheepscot, by the Rev.
David Cushman, 4. 207-228.

Anders, see Andrews.

Anderson, Adam, his Historical and
Chronological Deduction of Trade
and Commerce, cited, 6. 183n.
Bartholomew, 5. 57.

family, of Scotch origin, 6. 14; set-
tled in Sterling, 6. 23.
Hugh J., 9. 175.
Thomas, 5. 57.

of Phillips' Gore, 4. 387. Andover, Mass., 2. 144, 165, 240, 281; 3. 114, 225; 4. 265, 280n, 284n; 5. lxii; 7. 235, 372, 407; 9. 43.

N. H., Scotch-Irish settled in, 6. 11; mentioned, 4. 273, 287, 297, 386; 6. 36; 8. 481, 485, 486, 493, 508, 509. Institution, 4. 253.

records, 3. 114.

Theological Seminary, 7. 372; 8. 481, 485, 486, 508.

André, Major John, 8. 59.
Andrew, Gov. John A., 7. 274; 8. 440.
Andrews, Amos, of Scarborough, 3.
207.

Lieut. Amos, 1. 501n.
brothers, the, 4. 360.
David, 4. 360, 387, 389.

Dorcas, married Ebenezer Davenport, 1. 305, 308; birth of, 1. 305n; death of, 1. 306n.

Lieut. Elisha, consulted with Major Church, 1. 296; a son of James 1. 305, 319; lived at New Casco, 1. 319; in command at Sagadahoc, 5.

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Andrews, James, lived at Falmouth, I. 69, 112, 180n, 215, 305, 319; received grant from Cleeves, I. 117; received a tract of land from Mrs. Macworth, I. 128; moved to Boston, I. 128-129, 217, 305, 319; consented to the agreement between Tucker and Jordan, 1. 131; signed the petition to the General Court, 1.144; owner of Bangs' island, 1. 146n, 149; his title confirmed by Danforth, 1. 149; conveyed land to John Rouse, 1. 150; married Sarah Mitton, 1. 157, 305; born in Saco, 1. 305; lived near the Presumpscot, 1. 305, 308; death of, 1. 305, 319; children of, 1. 305-306; mentioned, 1. 126; 5. 63, 64. Jane, married Robert Davis, 1. 305, 306; mentioned, 1. 70, 370. Jane, widow of Samuel, married Arthur Macworth, 1. 69.

Jane, wife of John, guilty of sell-
ing by false weight, 1. 370; her
punishment, 1. 370.

the Rev. Jedediah, 6. 30.
Joane, admonished not to entertain
Ann Billing, 1. 377.

John, surety for his wife, 1. 370.
Jonathan, served in the Revolution,
3. 203.

Jonathan, of Scarborough, bio-
graphical notice of, 3. 207.
Joshua, son of James, 1. 306.
Josiah, son of James, 1. 306.
Ralph, signed petition of 1672, 5.
240.

Rebecca, married Jonathan Adams,
1. 305; mentioned, 1. 128.
Samuel, died at Saco, 1. 69, 305;
widow of, married Arthur Mac-
worth, 1. 69, 112, 305; father of
James, 1. 69, 305; ascertained the
latitude of the Merrimac river, 1.
101; mentioned, 1. 117, 202.
Samuel, endowed Bridgton acade-
my, 8. 173.

Archdeacon, 3. 184. Andries, Lucas, master of The Elias, 5. 136.

Androscoggin, meaning of, 4. 115.
county, 4. 45.
dialect, 6. 243.
falls, 3. 323, 330.

Indians, at war with the English, 1. 215; commanded by Robinhood, 1. 215; last of the tribe 2. 112; mentioned, 2. 147, 205; 3. 320, 327; 7. 305.

river, part of it called the Pejepscot, 1. 40n; 5. 323; a boundary of Way's grant, 1. 40n, 80n; the Yorks purchased land on, 1. 318; a roadway for the Indians, 1. 333; supposed to have been visited by

Waymouth, 3. 281; 5. 323; account of the settlements on, 3. 311-324; probably ascended by Popham, 3. 311; the Indian name of, 3. 323n, 324; 4. 95, 104; the name belonged to only a part of the river, 3. 324; 4. 95, 108; boundary of Wharton's grant, 3. 325326; the banks of flourished under the house of Brunswick, 4. 74; formerly the Pejepscot, 5. 323; mentioned, 1. 502, 513; 2. 35a; 3. 273, 321, 323, 329, 331, 332, 333, 359; 4. 76, 79, 104, 110, 304, 305, 338, 346; 5. 283, 327, 330n; 6. 15, 210, 213, 243, 314; 7. 273, 277, 283, 299, 304; 8. 25, 226n, 266; 9. 209, 212.

valley, 8. 368. Androscoggin and Kennebec railroad, 6. 69; 8. 369, 370.

Andros, Sir Edmund, people of Maine petition to for a confirmation of their titles, 1. 113, 116n, 190n, 270n, 317; letter to Ensign Sharp, 1. 199n; a friend of Jocelyn, 1. 199n; sent a force to preserve the interests of the Duke of York, 1. 230; appointed Jordan a justice, 1. 235n; John Palmer his councilor, 1. 256n; before his arrival mill rents supported Fort Loyal, 1. 270n; people petition that quitrents be abated, 1. 272; his arrival, 1. 274; 7. 53; governor of New England and New York, 1. 274; 5. 255, 264, 265; 6. 112; 7. 53, 54, 158; 8. 191; mode of government, 1. 274; tyranny of, 1. 274, 282, 283; required landholders to obtain new patents, 1. 274; 9. 25, 26; Edward Tyng a councilor of, 1. 274, 282, 316; Davis a councilor, 1. 282; favored Davis and Tyng, 1. 282, 285; ordered Lawrence to give up property, 1. 282n; his downfall a joy to Massachusetts, 1. 282; his arbitrary power supported by Davis and Tyng, 1. 285; in New York, 1. 289, 290; 5. 10, 394; 7. 156; released Indian prisoners, 1. 290; issued a proclamation to raise a force to march to Pemaquid, 1. 290; 3. 114; 5. 394; a fruitless expedition, 1. 290; his authority subverted, 1. 291; his report on the distribution of forces, 1. 291; seized and sent to England, 1. 297; 3. 136; 5. 278; 7. 159; 8. 191, 192n; 9. 26; date of his death, 1. 297n; survey made for, 1. 316; petition of Mary Webber to, i. 317; Jesuits guard against his influence, I. 434; autograph, 1. 275; sent help to Pemaquid, 3. 114; 5. 394; plun

dered the house of Castine, 3. 134; 5. 268, 268n; 5. 394, 395; 6. 112, 191; 7. 54, 55n; built a fort at Pejepscot, 3. 320n; attempted to establish the government of the Duke of York, 5. 3, 255; on the mode of obtaining Indian lands, 5. 168-169; commissioned governor of Maine, 5. 250, 255; inefficient, 5. 255; his character, 5. 255, 259, 265, 268-269, 269n, 274, 275, 275n, 279n, 393; 7. 160; desired fugitives from Maine to go to New York, 5. 255; opposed by Massachusetts, 5. 255-256; labored to criminate Massachusetts, 5.257258, 260, 268, 269; winked at the beginning of King Phillip's war, 5. 258, 268; a Munchausen, 5. 259; tried to create a fishing monopoly, 5. 259; sent colonists to Pemaquid, 5. 264; enlarged the county of. Cornwall, 5. 266; visited Pemaquid, 5. 267; quarreled with Dongan, 5. 267; provoked a war by plundering Castine's house, 5. 268, 268n; 7. 56, 56n; villainy at Pemaquid, 5. 268; a friend to the Indians, a traitor to the English, 5. 268-269, 269n; ordered the people of Maine not to fortify their houses, 5. 269; placed papist officers over English soldiers, 5. 269; his treachery ill concealed, 5. 271; hastened back to Boston, 5. 271; a liar, 5. 274, 275, 275n, 393; deposition of, 5. 275; import of his letter of 1688, 5. 273-274, 274n; left public affairs in an alarming condition, 5. 275-276; played the tyrant in Virginia, 5. 275n; probably built a sloop at Pemaquid, 5. 279; a secret friend of the French, 5. 278; did not build forts, 5. 393; sent people to Boston, 5. 395; arrested Capt. Floyd for asking for provisions for the garrison, 5. 395-396; weakened the frontiers by drawing off the garrisons, 5. 396; did not pay the people for their services, 5. 396; number of forces he brought to America, 5. 396-397; he alone can tell what became of the forces, 5. 397; asked St. Castine to render allegiance to the English, 6. 112; hated in New England, 7. 53-54; paid a visit to Maine, 7. 54; sent a notice of his coming to St. Castine, 7. 54; conditions he gave for returning St. Castine's property, 7. 55; held a conference with Indians at Pemaquid, 7. 55, 55n; disaster the result of his visit, 7. 56, 56n; Mather's opinion of, 7. 56; enmity to increased, 7. 56n, 57n; made a

good governor of New York, 7. 159; his father a master of ceremonies, 7. 159; attached to royalty, 7. 160; in Virginia, 7. 160; over zealous but not bad, 7. 160; engaged in founding a college, 7. 160; mentioned, 1. 95n; 2. 65n; 3. 82n; 5. 23, 33, 38, 70, 86, 95, 105, 127, 131, 283, 395; 6. 189n; 7. 58, 68; 8. 187, 190; 9. 21, 23n, 56n; his report of the expedition to Pemaquid, cited, 5. 269n; answer of the agents of Massachusetts to his complaints, 5. 389-399. Lady Marie, 9. 56n.

a spelling of Andrews, 1. 149. Tracts, the, cited, 7. 55n, 57n, 75n, 308n, 310n; 8. 189n, 191n. Androus, Andross, see Andros. Aneda, 7. 259.

Angel, a coin, 6. 149.

Angel Gabriel, The, loaded for Pemaquid, 5. 216; visited by Gorges, 5. 216; welcomed by Shurt, 5. 217; wrecked, 5. 217, 218; pictured on the seal of Pemaquid, 5. 218; one of Frobisher's ships, 5. 218n; described, 5. 218n, 219n.

Angell, John, in the expedition of Pring, 5. 153.

Anger, Sampson, signed petition to Oliver Cromwell, 1. 394; signed petition to Charles II, 1. 402. Anghemak-ti-koos, Indian name of Agamenticus, 1. 47n.

Anglican church in Boston, 6. 285. Anglo-American settlements a counterpoise to the French, 1. 404. Anglo-Saxon love of extending territory, 9. 246.

Anmessukkantti, 6. 213; definition of, 6. 213.

Ann, a servant of Richard Bonighton, I. 84.

Annabasook pond, 4. 104, 113, 114; 7. 205n.

Annah, Hanna, Mr. I. 515n. Annals of America, see Holmes, Abiel. of Bakerstown, Poland and Minot, 2. 111-130.

of Portsmouth, see Adams, Nathan-. iel.

of Salem, see Felt, Joseph B. of Warren, see Eaton, Cyrus. Annals, Rerum Ang., see Camden, William.

Annan, the Rev. Robert, 6. 12–13, 31. Annapolis, formerly Port Royal, 1. 26;

8. 27; settled, 1. 26; Edward Tyng commissioned governor of, 1. 316; Poutrincourt at, 5. 178; Indians and French prepared to attack, 7. 92; 8. 125; French troops sent to capture, 8. 125, 126; mentioned, 4. 155; 7. 250; 8. 125, 126, 128, 131, 132, 140, 147, 245n, 279; 9. 29.

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