Gambar halaman
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Annupolis-continued.

basin, 8. 128, 129; g. 108. Royal, surrendered to the English, 7. 83; mentioned, 3. 214, 397, 402, 403; 8. 130, 131, 135, 137, 138, 139, 141, 220, 301.

valley, 8. 129, 130.

Anne of Austria, 6. 117n.

Queen, 5. 4, 8, 9; 6. 250, 251, 257; 7. 143, 233; 9. 111.

street, 1. 124; 6. 133. Anse des Meres, 1. 522.

Anson, 4. 344n, 367, 397, 398, 399. Answer of the agent of Massachusetts to the complaints of Andros, 5. 389-399.

Anthers, John, signed the petition of 1672 to Massachusetts, 5. 240. Anthology Society, the, 5. lxii; 7. 414. Anthonie, Capt., 5. 61.

Anticosti, island of, one of Phipps' ships wrecked at, 9. 32; sufferings of the men at, 9. 32, 32n.

Antigua, 1. 290n; 7. 213. Antrim, county of, 6. 5, 6, 33, 34, 157; 7. 367.

presbytery of, 6. 27.

Ants, a shower of, 3. 92.

Anville, N. de la Rochefoucauld, Duc d', in command of the French fleet, 8. 125; his orders, 8. 125; fleet disabled, 8. 125; died, 8. 125. Apananawapeske river, 5. 156n. Ap Hughes, the original of Hughes, 6. 7.

Apistama, 2. 62.

Aponeg river, 5. 156n.

Apples, scarce, 4. 388; picked in 1873 from trees of 1687, 7. 53. Appleton, 9. 81.

Daniel, 4. 373.

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4. 373.

Appowick river, 5. 156n, 157n.
Ap Rice, the original of Price, 6. 7.
Apsley, Sir Allen, 3. 285.

Apthorp, Charles, 8. 214n, 222; an executor of the will of Col. Noble, 8. 150; a prominent man, 8. 151. John T., 7. 278, 410.

Miss, married Charles Vaughan, 7. 278.

Aquavitæ, Winter's dealings in, 1. 71; former name of brandy, 1. 71n. Aquamenticus, see Agamenticus. Aquedahtan, 6. 185.

Aquinas, Thomas, 7. 449.

Aquoddie, Indian original of Acadia, 4. 191.

Arabian scholars taken by Columbus on his voyages, 2. 14a, 76a. Aramasoga, an Indian chief, 5. 156n. Arambeag, same as Norumbega, 2. 16a n.

Arambeck, Arampec, supposed to be Norumbega, 7. 99n; 8. 331.

Aransoak, Indian name of the Kennebec river, 4. 103.

Arbella, The, at Cape Ann, 5. 199.
Arcadia, see Acadia.

Archæologia Cantiana, 9. 298n. Archæologia Americana, cited, 6. 215; 9. 324n, 332n.

Archangel, The, commanded by Way- · mouth, 5. 311; 6. 294, 310; set out for America, 5. 311; anchored off Monhegan, 5. 311, 313; mentioned, 7.263, 293.

Archdale, John, agent for Gorges, 1. 173; arrived in Boston, 1. 173; governor of North Carolina, 1. 173n; a relative of Gorges, 1. 173n; in the Province of Maine, 1. 175; granted commissions, 1. 175; no notice taken of his government, 1. 184. Archer, Capt. Samuel, 9. 187. Arctic ocean, the, 5. 309. straits, 5. 145. Ardennes, 9. 99.

Arexis, 3. 380, 412, 413, 416, 422, 426; his mark, 3. 420. jr., 3. 380, 413.

Argal, Capt. Samuel, destroyed the French settlements, 1. 27, 431; 5. 178, 179; 7. 319; 8. 327-328; at Mount Desert, 1. 43; 7. 28, 319; carried the people as captives to France and Jamestown, 1. 431; 5. 179; 7. 28; 8. 329; committed ravages at Port Royal, 1. 431; 8. 329; wrecked at Penobscot, 5. 178; heard of the French on the coast, 5. 178; 8. 326; had command of three vessels, 5. 179; set up a cross at St. Saviour, 5. 179; 7. 28; interview with La Saussaye, 7. 28; treachery toward La Saussaye, 8. 329; carried Biard to Virginia, 7. 28; in the harbor of Pemaquid, 7. 319; a relative of Sir Thomas Smith, 8. 326; came to America to fish, 8. 326; an illicit business, 8. 326; became influential by bribery, 8. 326; ordered to expel the French, 8. 326; gave his men liberty to pillage, 8. 329; made a second expedition to the north, 8. 329-330; mentioned, 9. 302. Argos, 6. 147. Argyle, 8. 454.

the Duke of, 6. 6 Arians, the, 6. 30.

Arichat, Bishop of, 6. 224.
Aristarchus, 7. 343.
Arizona, 7. 491; 9. 249.
Armada, The, 7. 295.

Armagh, the Archbishop of, 6. 10.

Armenianism, 5. liii.
Armenians in Bath, 2. 223.
Arminius, 6. 24.

Armorer employed to repair the In-
dian's guns, 8. 211n. See Gunsmith.
Armouchiquois, the, 1. 420; 7. 305.
Arms of Edward Godfrey, 9. 297, 335.
Armstrong family, 6. 11.
Armstrong, James, 6. 12.

John, settled in Falmouth, 6. 12;
his daughter married Robert
Means, 6. 12; children of, 6. 12.
Lawrence, 3. 380, 410, 412, 419.
the Hon. S. T., 3. 364.

Thomas, 6. 12. Arnold, Benedict, Letters on his Expe

dition to Canada, I. 447-498; designated to lead the troops to capture Quebec, 1. 447, 494, 499, 500; Montresor's journal suggested the expedition, 1. 447; 8. 273; his papers confiscated, 1. 447-448; on the way to Quebec, 1. 469, 470, 178; to co-operate with Schuyler, 1. 469, 499; hazardous march to the Kennebec, 1. 470; sent messenger to Quebec, 1. 470, 511; desired advice from Schuyler, 1. 470-471; hoped to reach the Chaudière, 1. 471, 476; cause of his delay in marching, i. 471-472, 474-475, 480, 481; wanted oxen, 1. 472, 473; at Dead river, 1. 473, 495; at the Great Carrying place, 1. 475; reports from Schuyler, 1. 476; orders to officers, 1. 477, 478; desired news from Canada, I. 479, 493; hoped to meet Schuyler, 1. 480; unfavorable reports did not change his determination, 1. 481, 491, 494; news from Montgomery, I. 482, 483; awaited the arrival of Montgomery, 1. 483, 485, 497; received report of the capture of St. Johns and Montreal, 1. 484, 485, 519; letter from Sorrell, 1. 484; crossed the St. Lawrence, 1. 484, 487, 490; informed of an intended attack, 1. 484, 488; flag of truce attacked, 1. 486, 518-519; accused the British of inhumanity, 1. 486; demanded the surrender of Quebec, 1. 486, 487; examined the condition of his army, 1. 487-488, 490, 493, 494, 513, 514; short of cash, 1. 489, 491; reason for not attacking Quebec, 1. 490; sent to Montreal for clothing, 1. 490-492; still confident, 1. 491 494; batteaux intercepted, 1. 492; sent dispatches to Montgomery, 1. 493, 517; a general want in the army, 1. 494; cattle ordered to, I. 495, 515; his account of the route, 1. 494-496; date of leaving Cambridge, 1.494, 501-502; ammu

nition ordered, 1. 496; prepared to attack Quebec, 1. 498, 519; joined by Montgomery, I. 498, 519; officers who were in his expedition, 1. 500-501; sent out an exploring party, 1. 503; Natanis to be killed or captured, 1. 506; name of his pilot, 1. 507n, 515; joined by Meigs, 1. 510; army entered Canada, 1. 513; batteaux to cross the river, 1. 513; his army starving, 1. 514, 514n; his approach known to the British, 1. 516; his folly defeated the expedition, 1. 516-518; landed at Point Levi, 1. 518; plan of attack, 1. 520-521; attack at St. Roch, 1. 523; wounded, 1. 523; his report of the battle, 1. 525; prisoners attempted to let him into the city, 1. 525-526; at Fort Halifax, 8. 277, 278; his character, 1. 519; death of, 1. 529; mentioned, 4. 78; 5. xix; 7. 259; 8. 59.

Benjamin, 4. 312, 313, 366, 367. Bildad, visited by Dr. Coffin, 4. 355; married widow of Jordan, 4. 355. John, 7. 284.

Arnold's river, 1. 464; Col. Montresor
at, 1. 464.
road, 4. 312.

Arnold, The, 9. 170, 178, 179.
Aroostook county, 8. 317.

river, 4. 103; 8. 21, 29, 43, 69, 70, 75, 77, 78, 84.

valley, 9. 171.

war, 8. 73, 75, 77-78, 81-82, 87, 458, 459.

Arragon, 6. 120n.

Arransoak falls, 1. 459.

river, name of the upper part of the Kennebec, 1. 456; mentioned, 1. 457, 458, 459, 460, 461, 462. Arresaguntoocook, 4. 157.

Indians, 3. 386, 387, 390, 401, 404, 407, 411-415, 426, 427, 433, 438, 445, 446; 4. 155, 163, 164; 8. 220, see Assagunticooks. Arrockaumecook river, derivation of the name, 3. 323n. Arroseag, 4. 103.

Arrowheads, place for finding them, 1. 504; tipped with the tails of the horseshoe, 3. 99; as a token of war, 8. 279.

Arrowscag, see Arrowsic. Arrowsic, now Georgetown, 1. 224; fort at captured, 1. 224; 2. 192; attacked by Indians, 1. 253; 2. 197, 199; 4.73, 103, 223; Sylvanus Davis in command at, 1. 253; owned by Clark and Lake, 2. 191; home of John Richards, 2. 192; town laid out, 2. 192; number of families at, in 1670, 2. 193; John Watts moved to, 2. 201; home of Samuel Denny, 2. 201; Sul

Arrowsic-continued.

livan practiced law at, 2. 201; 4. 5; origin of the title to, 2. 202; Gutch officiated at, 2. 205; Presbyterians at, 2. 205; preaching at, 2. 221; commission of John West to, 5. 125129; Indian conference held at, 7. 83, 84; St. Castine at, 7. 84, 85; bricks brought from, 8. 212n; home of Sylvanus Davis, 9. 34;

men

tioned, 2. 207, 222; 3. 300n, 351, 361, 373, 388, 408, 409, 410; 5. 126; 6. 260; 7. 182, 275; 8. 109, 117, 151, 250, 251; 9. 132, 133. Arrowsic Indians, 3. 384. river, 9. 132.

Arrowsmith, Edmund, swore allegiance to the Duke of York, 5. 237. Arsenal established at Augusta, 9. 170. Artel,-, destroyed Salmon Falls village, 1. 297.

Articles of association for the settlement of a town on the Sheepscot river, 5. 48-57.

Artillery Garden, the Company of, 1. 53n.

Arundel, Joseph Denecore sent to, 3.

176n; great fire in, 4. 273; French neutrals in, 6. 342; slaves in, 7. 214; mentioned, 3. 225; 4. 202; 7. 111.

the Earl of, one of the Plymouth company, 1. 33; 2. 40a; employed Capt. Waymouth, 2. 17; 5. 311; disposed of his interests to Popham and others, 5. 331-332; mentioned, 2. 33, 46, 77, 77a; 3. 287, 288; 5. 338, 344. Asbury, Francis, joint superintendent of the Methodists, 7. 227; ordained bishop, 7. 227.

Ascham, Roger, 9. 332.

Ash, prevalent in Limerick, 1. 327.
Ashamahaga river, 5. 156.
Ashburton, Lord, 8. 87, 94, 100.

treaty, 7. 464, 465; 8. 3, 5, 32, 102. Ashden, John, 3. 110; in the garrison at Black point, 1. 227. 5. lvn.

Ashfield, Ashford, 2. 145. Ashley, Edward, forced upon the Pilgrims, 7. 30; little trusted, 7. 30; his ability and character, 7. 30; in charge of the affairs, 7. 30; Willet to keep him within bounds, 7. 30; well supplied with goods, 7. 30; sent large quantities of beaver to England, 7. 30-31; imprisoned, 7. 31; married an Indian, 7. 46; established a trading post on the Georges river, 9. 78. Francis, 3. 330.

the Rev. Jonathan, 4. 143, 262. Thomas, meeting of landholders at his house, 3. 317; acknowledged

the jurisdiction of Massachusetts, 3. 317; mentioned, 2. 194, 195. Ashmolean MSS., 3. 284, 285. Ashmun, the Rev. Jehudi, 8. 168, 177. Ashpo, Indian teacher, 4. 271. Ashtofell, 2. 173. Ashton hill, 1. 109; 2. 66a. Ashton, John, lived at the Landing, 3. 82; married first Susannah Foxwell, 3. 21n, 82; second, Mary Edgecomb, 3. 25; third, a daughter of Andrew Alger, 3. 82; moved to Blue Point, 3. 82; then to Great island, and died at Marblehead, 3. 82.

Major Joseph, 1. 501, 525. Ashton-Phillips, Sir Ferdinando Gor

ges born at, 1. 108n, 354n; his home at, 1. 109, 543, 545; 2. 66a, 257; now in ruins, 2. 67a.

Ashurst, Sir Henry, 5. 276n, 277n; 9. 26, 34, 54. Ashworth,

of London, 9. 351. Asia, mentioned, 4. 85; 6. 147, 222, 223. Asiatic cholera, 6. 90.

Asquam, Jeremy, 4. 189-190. Assacumbuit knighted, 3. 99; 9. 212; a bloodthirsty Indian, 3. 99-100; number of people killed by, 3. 100; a boaster, 9. 212.

Assacumet, an Indian sent by Waymouth, 2. 26; sent with Hobson, 2. 27; given to Gorges, 5. 332. Assagunticooks, joined by the Wawanocks, 6. 234; location of, 6. 235; bitter against the whites, 6. 235; joined the St. Francis Indians, 6. 235; mentioned, 6. 232; 7. 186, see Arresagunticooks.

Assinee-Poetuc Indians, 6. 270.
Associates, the, 1. 163, 164, 174, 197.
Assoquad, 3. 357.

Asticou, encouraged by the Jesuits, 1.

430n; successor to Bessabes, 7. 102; Biard urged to visit, 8. 324; mentioned, 7. 97. Astoria, 6. 96n.

Astronomy partially known to the Indians, 7. 343.

Asylum for indigent boys, 9. 68.
Atewaneto, chief of the Abnakis, 6.
241; speech of, 6. 241-242; assisted
the missionaries, 7. 100-101; men-
tioned, 6. 208n.
Athenæum hall, 1. 15n.

Athenæum Society, the, 8. 406.
Athenian culture, 4. 77.

Athens, Greece, 3. 260; 6. 148; 8. 335.
Maine, 8. 162.

of America, the, 5. lxii. Atherton, Major Humphrey, 7. 153n. Atironta, see Atewaneto.

Atkins' bay, 3. 286; Popham's expedition at, 2. 189.

Atkins, Thomas, 2. 193, 194.

"

Atkinson, Rebecca, 2. 141. Theodore, signed treaty of 1717, 6. 262; autograph of, 6. 262; mentioned, 4. 146, 163, 165, 166. Thomas, 4. 244, 397.

the Rev. John, teacher in Limerick academy, 8. 173.

Atlantic & St. Lawrence railroad, 7. 484; 8. 369.

Monthly, cited, 7. 45n.

ocean, 1. 28, 404; 3. 30; 4. 10, 114; 5. 185, 261n, 333, 365n; 6. 175, 207, 210, 216, 315, 327; 7. 212, 277, 286, 389, 406; 8. 5-7, 17, 21-23, 25, 99, 101, 320, 349, 366; 9. 129, 225. Attamont, the Earl of, 7. 405. Atterbury, Francis, 7. 448. Attleboro, 2. 145; 4. 268, 317. Atwell, Benjamin, his widow married

Richard Martin, 1. 75, 114n, 121, 207; received a grant from Cleeves and Tucker, 1. 114; signed the petition to the king, 1. 180; lived at Falmouth, 1. 215; killed, 1. 219, 221; wife taken prisoner, 1. 221. Benjamin 2d, a legatee of Richard Martin, 1. 208; a son of Mrs. Martin, 1. 208; unfavorable impression of his character, 1. 208. John, purchased land of Richard Bray, 1. 318.

Joseph, son of Benjamin, 1. 208; legatee of Richard Martin, 1. 207208.

Mary, widow of Benjamin, married Richard Martin, 1. 75, 114n, 207; her death, 1. 207n; mentioned, 1. 76, 121.

Atwell's creek, saw mill at, 2. 181.
Atwood, Samuel, 4. 362.
Aube, 9. 99.

Aubery, P., his Abnaki vocabulary, cited, 9. 263n.

Aubrey, John, his Lives of Eminent Men, cited, 2. 25a n, 77a n. Auchmutey family, 6. 23.

Aucocisco, definition and pronunciation of, 1. 31; a name given to the early tribes of Maine, 1. 118. bay, now Casco bay, 1. 30, 31. Auconganunticook, Indian name of the Androscoggin, 4. 95. Auger, Aulger, see Alger, 3. 27n. Augsburg, 6. 325.

Augusta, Governor Lincoln died at, 1.

410; the site of Fort Western, 1. 502; 2. 152, 279, 282; 4.39; 5. lx, 417; garrison at, 2. 199; formerly Cushnoc, 2. 275; 4. 105; part of Hallowell, 2. 285; 7. 383-384; priest at, 3. 273; why the fort was built at, 3. 274; John Jones died at, 4. 43, 45; first plastered room in, 4. 422; mortality from 1852 to 1855, 5. 433-435; James Bridge practiced in, 6. 59, 60; Solomon

Vose settled in, 6. 63; incorporated under the name of Harrington, 7. 384n; trial of the murderers of Paul Chadwick in, 7. 387; banks in, 7. 393-394; home of Job Lewis, 8. 124; the Plymouth trading-house in, 8. 203; state capital, 8. 345; arsenal established at, 9. 170; jail burnt, 9. 202; mentioned, 2. 289; 3. 304; 4. 10, 14, 16, 32, 51, 107, 306n, 374, 375, 377, 402, 403; 5. lxiii, 17, 52, 66, 67, 194, 195, 354, 415, 418, 419n, 421, 422, 423; 6. 358, 359, 360, 364, 373, 377, 378, 379; 7. 160, 209, 284, 283, 349, 363, 405, 411, 415, 458, 459, 469, 470; 8. 60, 81, 87, 208, 252n, 281, 283, 287, 338, 339, 340, 341, 342, 345, 368, 369, 370, 372, 390, 473, 480; 9. 176; the history of, see North.

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of Farmington, 4. 364.

of Holmanton, 4. 340.

a spelling of Ashton, 3. 82. Austrian empire, 9. 245, 246. Ausummowett, 3. 411. Auteuil, 8. 11.

Authority of John West to act as deputy-secretary, 5. 110-111. Autmoin, an Indian prophet, 1. 431. Autobiography of Robert Gallatin, 6. 93-103.

Autographs, of James Alford, 6. 254; Sir Edmund Andros, 1. 276; Theodore Atkinson, 6. 262; Thomas Banister, 6. 257; John Barnard, 6. 256; Richard Bell, 6. 258; M. Birchfield, 6. 258; Edward Blacketh, 6. 258; Francis Borland, 6. 261; Peter Bowdoin, 1. 307; Anthony Brackett, 1. 284; Perez Bradford, 6. 262; George Bramhall, 1. 307; M. Buckfield, 6. 258; Robert Carver, 6. 255; George Cleeves, 1. 125, 126, 544; Joan Cleeves, 1. 125; William Cooper, 6.

Autographs-continued.

259; Sylvanus Davis, 1. 284n; John Denison, 6. 258, 262; W. Dudley, 6. 253, 261; G. Dyer, 6. 261; Stephen Eastwick, 6. 255; Thomas Elbridge, 5. 226; Jabez Fitch, 6. 256; Henry Flynt, 6. 255; Charles Frost, 6. 259; Timothy Gerrish, 6. 255; John Gillman, 6. 254; Edward Godfrey, 1. 544; 9. 300, 335; Sir Ferdinando Gorges, 1. 544; Thomas Gorges, 1. 544; John Gray, 6. 262; Estes Hatch, 6. 259; Joseph Hiller, 6. 254, 262; John Holmes, 1. 307; Robert Howard, 1. 127; George Huntington, 6. 256; George Jeffrey, 6. 255; James Jeffrey, 6. 256; John Jekyll, 6. 258; Thomas Jenner, 1. 544; H. Jocelyn, 1. 199n; Robert Jordan, 1. 142, 233; Samuel Jordan, 6. 262; Jonathan King, 6. 255; John Lambton, 6. 258; Thomas Lechmere, 6. 254; Thomas Legard, 6. 259; John Leighton, 6. 255; William Little, 6. 261; Janies Lloyd, 6. 254; James Lusmore, 6. 256; Samuel S. Lynde, 6. 254; J. March, 6. 258; Peter Martin, 6. 255; Richard Martin, 1. 125; P. Mascarene, 6. 258; Samuel Maverick, 5. 233; John Minot, 6. 262; Stephen Minot, 6. 255; Samuel Moody, 6. 254, 256; George Munjoy, 1. 125, 126; Capt. Walter Neale, 1. 53; 5. 214; John Newman, 6. 256; John Newmarch, 6. 255; James Parsons, 6. 262; John Penhallow, 6. 256, 262; Spencer Phips, 6. 254; Samuel Plaisted, 6. 256; Thomas Plaisted, 6. 258; Jonathan Pollard, 6. 255; Edmund Quincey, 6. 253; J. Redknap, 6. 253; Jonathan Remington, 6. 254; Edward Rishworth, 1. 127; John Rogers, 6. 258; Nathaniel Rogers, 6. 255; Richard Saltonstall, 6. 254; Habijah Savage, 6. 257; Nicholas Sever, 6. 256; Thomas Sheppard, 6. 256; Henry Somerby, 6. 254; Charles Story, 6. 256; Richard Tucker, 1. 127; Ralph Turner, 1. 125; Samuel Tuttle, 6. 256; George Vaughan, 6. 253; Richard Vines, 1. 544; Richard Waldron, 6. 256; Shad. Walton, 6. 253; Henry Watts, 1. 159; Benning Wentworth, 6. 258; John West, 1. 276; John White, 6. 257; J. Wiberg, 6. 255; J. P. Widger, 6. 254, 257; Josiah Willard, 6. 254; Joshua Winslow, 6. 262; John Winter, 1.57, 125; 5. 224; Jeremiah Wise, 6. 256; John Yeo, 6. 255; see also Marks and Signums. Auyaummowett, 3. 412, 414, 415, 421, 426, 427, 441.

Avery, John, 3. 359, 360.

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Capt. Ayles, Ayling, Aymalle, L',

I. 512. 2. 209. 8. 268n.

7. 82.

Ayr, the river, 6. 19. Babb, John, biographical notice of, 3. 207.

Nathaniel, biographical notice of, 3. 207.

Babson, J. J., his History of Gloucester, cited, 1. 209n.

Baccalaos, a general name given to the continent, 2. 15a, 76a; origin of the name, 2. 15a-16a, 76α.

Bachillor, Stephen, called to preach at Casco, 1. 549n.

Backbaunum bawmett, 3. 412.

Back Cove, land at granted to George Lewis, 1.75, 113-115, 121, 260, 361; first land grant at, 1. 75; grant to John Lewis, 1. 117; home of John Smith, 1. 120, 322; land sold by Richard Tucker, 1. 122; a line of communication formed around, 1. 123; settlers' advantages at, I. 123; land purchased by Humphrey Durham at, I. 129; boundary of Cleeves' land at, 1. 145; home of the Wakeleys, 1. 153, 212; home of Matthew Coe, 1. 153; land at, granted to Ann Mitton, 1. 154; early settlers of, 1. 156; home of John Ross, I. 119, 314; home of Skillings, 1. 195, 314; list of families there, 1. 215, 216, 286; home of Nathaniel Wallis, 1. 220n, 260n, 261, 316, 323; Indians at, 1. 226; land at granted to John Skillings, 1. 245; bridge at, 1. 259; home of George Lewis, 1. 260, 321; road laid out, 1. 279; ammunition at, 1. 294; home of John Ross jr., 1. 314, 322; home of Anthony Brackett, 1. 319; home of Thomas Baker, 1. 319; home of Joshua Lane, 1. 321; home of Philip Lewis, 1. 321; home of Thomas Peck, 1. 322; home of John Rider, 1. 322; home of Richard Seacomb, 1. 322; slaves held at, 7. 214; mentioned, 1. 60n, 76, 114, 120, 124, 205, 294, 295: 2.162; 6. 131. creek, battle at, 6. 133.

street, Wiscasset, 4. 330.

Backus, Elder Isaac, his History of the Baptist Church, cited, 5. 182n, 199n; 7. 224.

Mrs.

4. 396.

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