Bowdoin-continued.

John, 1. 277.

Mary, daughter of Peter, 1. 277; married Stephen Boutineau, 1.277. Peter, purchased land of Anthony Brackett, 1. 248, 276; purchased land of Burroughs, 1. 248; arrived at Falmouth, 1. 276; 6. 17; driven from France, 1. 276; his land titles confirmed, 1. 276; purchased land at the Neck and on Barberry creek, 1. 276, 319; his letter to Winthrop, 1. 277; his family, 1. 276, 277; moved to Boston, 1. 277; his death, 1. 277; of a distinguished name, 1. 277; his descendants, 1. 277; 6. 132; petition of, to Andross, 1. 277; dropped the article from his name, 1. 307; witnessed the signature of George Bramhall, 1. 307, 556; autograph of, 1. 307; a Huguenot. 6. 132; ancestor of Gov. Bowdoin and the Winthrops, 6. 132; mentioned, 6. 133.

William, 8. 214, 214n, 219.

married Sir John Temple, 6.

17. Bowdoinham, to be represented in the Provincial Congress, 2. 213; Baptist church formed at, 7. 222; Elder Macomber preached in, 7. 222, 226. Association, 4. 353; 8. 178. Bowen, Francis, criticised Mather's Life of Phipps, 9. 2, 28; himself criticised, 9. 28, 55n; cited, 9. 20, 47, 55n.

in Blue Hill

Bowers, Ann, teacher in Blue Hill academy, 8. 167. Caroline, teacher academy, 8. 167. Bowles, Samuel, 8. 445, 448.

Thomas, signed the petition to Massachusetts, 5. 240.

see Bolles.

Bowman family, the, 4. 78.
Jonathan, 8. 207n.

Mary, daughter of Thomas, 5. 422, 423; married L. W. Lithgow, 5. 422, 423.

Thomas, married Sarah Howard, 5. 422, 423. Judge

the Rev.

6. 53. 4. 272.

Boxford, 2. 144; 6. 390.

Boyd, the Rev. Alexander, preached

at Georgetown, 2. 221; 6. 33; moved 'to Newcastle; 6. 33; dismissed, 6. 33; settled in Boothbay, 6. 156. James, married Susanna Coffin, 4. 241; his descendants, 4. 241n. Gen. John Parker, 9. 185. Robert, 5. lii.

Thomas, 1. 503, 525; biographical notice of, 531, 532.

the Rev. William, 6. 11.

of Portsmouth, 4. 273. Boyes, Antipas, 8. 208n. Boylston, Nicholas, name assumed by Ward Hallowell, 7. 404. Brackett, Ann, wife of Anthony, escape of, 1. 224, 235; 3. 111; approximate date of her death, 1. 235; her children, 1. 235.

Ann, daughter of Anthony, 1. 236n, 306.

Anthony, of Piscataqua, probably

father of Anthony of Falmouth, and Thomas, 1. 155n.

Anthony of Falmouth, married Ann Mitton, 1. 117, 154, 157, 205, 235; purchased land, 1. 122; had numerous descendants, 1. 127; moved to Falmouth, 1. 154; enlarged his farm, 1. 154; witness against R. Jordan, 1. 172; constable, 1. 175; a resident of Falmouth, I. 180n, 185, 216, 218, 219, 230n, 241, 306, 319; action brought against, I. 185; a juror, 1. 188; commissioner, 1. 197, 261, 283, 284; land granted to, 1. 204; sold land to Munjoy, 1. 204, 205, 255; his cattle killed by Indians, 1. 218; taken prisoner, 1. 219, 221, 230; ́ 3. 111; escape of his family, 1. 224; 3. 111; at Back cove, 1. 219, 319; his marriage to Susannah Drake, 1. 235, 236, 241; children of, 1. 235, 226n, 306; dispute concerning the disposal of his property, 1. 237; appointed a lieutenant, 1. 241; selectman, 1. 245; sold land to Peter Bowdoin, 1. 248, 276; purchased land of Morough, 1. 249; appraised Geo. Munjoy's estate, 1. 256, 257; as a trustee, or representative, 1. 267, 271, 283, 284, 554; in command at Fort Loyall, 1. 268, 270; pay for his services, 1. 268; to have command of all the soldiers in Casco, 1. 270; signed petition to Gov. Bradstreet, 1. 283; autograph of, 1. 284; defended the character of Capt. Lockhart, 1. 291; urged the government to send assistance to Casco, 1. 292; his farm the scene of battle, 1. 294-296; alarm given by his sons, I. 294; horses left in his orchard, i. 304; return to Falmouth, 1. 306; killed, 1. 306; a man of influence, 1. 306; a relative of Anthony Libby, 1. 321; paid part of Burroughes' passage money, 1. 323; selectman, 1. 324; signed the petition to the king, 1. 402; mentioned, 1. 192, 206, 253, 556; 4. 132.

Anthony jr., 1. 235; owned a farm at Back cove, 1. 230n; died at Falmouth, 1.230n; taken prisoner,

1. 302, 306; escaped, 1. 306; of great service during the war, 1. 306; moved to Boston, 1. 306; married Sarah Knight, 3. 216. Anthony, son of Anthony jr., a rope maker, 1. 306; his posterity sold his land rights, 1. 306.

Elinor, daughter of Anthony, 1. 235, 306; married Richard Pullin, I. 306. family, first appearance of, 1. 122,

155n; early in New England, 1. 154n; a common name in Boston, 1. 155n; mentioned, 1. 124; 6. 133.

Jane, daughter of Anthony, 1. 236n, 306.

Joshua, sold Peak's island to Trott,

1. 149, 150; son of Thomas, 1.230n, 306; his property in Maine, 1. 230n; died in Greenland, 1. 230n; his children, 1. 230m; signed the petition to Gov. Bradstreet, 1. 283; date of his birth, 1. 306; lived at Falmouth, 1. 320. Joshua jr., son of Joshua, 1. 230n; died in Falmouth, 1. 230n. Kezia, daughter of Anthony, 1. 235n. 306; married Joseph Maylem, 1. 306.

Mary, daughter of Anthony, 1. 235n, 306; married Nathaniel Whittier, I. 306.

Mary, daughter of Thomas, 1. 230n, 306; married Christopher Mitchell, 1. 306; children of, 1. 306. Mary, wife of Thomas, 1. 230. Richard, biographical notice of, 1. 154n, 155n.

Sarah, daughter of Thomas, married John Hill, 1. 230n, 306. Seth, son of Anthony, 1. 235, 302, 306; killed at Falmouth, 1. 302, 306.

street, 6. 134.

Susannah, daughter of Anthony, 1. 236n, 306; married Samuel Proctor, 1. 236n, 306.

Susannah, wife of Anthony, her children, 1. 236n.

Thomas, numerous descendants of, 1. 127; moved to Falmouth, 1. 154; married Mary Mitton, 1. 154, 157, 230n, 260, 306; lived at Clark's point, 1. 154, 220; to support his mother-in-law, 1. 154; shot, 1. 220, 221; wife and children prisoners, 1. 220, 221; wife killed, 1. 230; children of, 1. 230, 306; conveyed land to Geo. Munjoy, 1. 257; married a daughter of Thaddeus Clarke, 6. 132; mentioned, 1. 204, 206, 216.

William, lived in New Hampshire, 1. 155n; sent by Capt. Mason, 1. 155n.

Zachariah, son of Anthony, 1.236n,

306.

Zipporah, daughter of Anthony, 1. 236n, 306.

Brackley, William, 4. 365. Bradbury, the Hon. Bion, graduated from Berwick academy, 8. 163; mentioned, 8. 421. Daniel, 4. 314, 399. family, 4. 255.

George, 1. 11; 5. lii.

Capt. Jabez, deposition of, 4. 113,
114; in command of St. George's
fort, 4. 146, 147, 168; 7. 178; letter
sent to, 4. 146, 147; refused to sell
rum to the Indians, 4. 180; in com-
mand of the fort at Thomaston,
7. 325; ordered the Tarrantines to
depart, 7. 325, 326; mentioned, 4.
169, 170, 181; 5. 374.
Jacob, 2. 140; 4. 244.

the Hon. James W., 6. 355, 361, 378;
8. iii; Memoir of the Hon. Nathan
Clifford, 9. 235-257.
Jeremiah, 8. 391.
Job, 4. 314, 399.
John, 4. 322, 323, 336.
Joseph, 2. 125.
Moses, 2. 114, 119.
Theophilus, 3. 184.

Capt. Thomas, in command of the
fort at Ao llis, 2. 140; mentioned,
4. 147, 164, 166, 244.
Deacon Thomas, 2. 138.
Theophilus, read the letter of Capt.

Mowatt to the people of Fal--
mouth, 5. 443; moved to New--
buryport, 5. 443n; judge of the
supreme court, 5. 443n.

William, married the widow of
Samuel Maverick, 1. 182n.
Wyman, 4. 331.

Braddock, Gen. Edward, 8. 223, 239, 263.

-—, of Great Britain, 4. 323. Bradford, 2. 139, 144; 4. 252, 273, 366. the Rev. Alden, one of the founders of the Mass. Hist. Soc., 2. 11a; mentioned, 4. 330, 330n, 331; 6.. 85; 8. 161, 180. Jonathan, 2. 113. Joshua, 4. 364.

Nathan, signed the petition to
Charles II, I. 402.

Perez, found the Plymouth charter,
1. 39n; 9. 122; signed the treaty
of 1717, 6. 262; autograph of, 6..
262.

Bradford, Governor, William-cont'd. letter to Sir Ferdinando Gorges, 2. 55a n; 8. 205; traded at Monhegan, 5. 171, 172; complained of the Massachusetts Bay colony, 5. 215; mentioned, 1. 38n; 2. 74a, 194; 5. xlvi, 242; 8. 200, 341; 9. 319; his History of the Plymouth Plantation cited, 1. 39; 2. 43a, 47a; 5. 144n, 170, 171, 171n, 184, 184n, 185, 186n, 187, 197n, 198n, 204n, 215n, 216n; 6. 109n; 7. 31-33, 36, 37, 37n; 8. 201-203; 9. 305n. Major William, 2. 133, 134; land granted to, 2. 285.

Bradley, the Rev. Caleb, 8. 180.
the Hon. Samuel A., 4. 279n.
Col.
9. 184.
Bradshaw, Richard, received a patent,
1. 48n, 80n, 533; sold his claim to
Cleeves and Tucker, 1. 48n, 53, 55,
533, 534; did not long occupy his
land, 1. 55; date of his patent, 1.
533n.

Bradstreet, Andrew, 4. 306, 355.
John, 4. 321, 322.

Simon, governor of Massachusetts, 1. 282; resumed the government of Maine, 5. 275; brought the guns from Pemaquid to Boston, 5. 278, 279n; letter of, cited, 5. 281n, 272n; mentioned, 3. 333; 5. 89, 199; 9. 28, 29, 357, 363, 364. Brady, Squire of Buxton, 4. 341. Squire of Newburyport, 4. 298. Bragdon, Arthur, grand juryman, 1.

371; liv. d at Kittery, 1. 315; married Elizabeth Tucker, 1. 315; meetings held at his house, 3. 159; site of his house, 3. 159; wounded at Castine, 3. 204, 205; biographical notice of, 3. 208; mentioned, 9. 382.

Bramhall, George, purchased land of

Edward Allen, 1. 127, 141; title of his land conveyed to William Vaughan, 1. 127; a hill named for him, 1. 127; lived at Portsmouth, 1. 241, 556; moved to Falmouth, 1. 241; had a large farm, 1. 248; trustee for Falmouth, 1. 271, 554; killed, 1. 296n; his children, 1. 296n, 307, 308; moved from Dover, 1. 306; a tanner and a farmer, 1. 306, 307; his family moved to Plymouth, 1. 307; autograph of, 1. 307; lived on the Neck, 1. 319; papers relating to, 1. 555, 556; letter and goods from Moore, 1. 556, 557; assurety for Libby, 1. 556; received an apprentice, 1.556. Geo. jr., son of George, 1. 296n; lived at Hingham, 1. 307, 308. Hannah, daughter of George, 1.308; married Jonathan Aall, 1. 308. Joseph, son of George, 1. 296n; lived in Boston, 1. 308; died without issue, 1. 308.

Joshua, son of George, 1. 296n; re-
turned to Falmouth, 1. 308; moved
to Plymouth, 1. 308.

Bramhall's hill, named for George
Bramhall, 1. 127; boundary between
Sanford and Wells, 1. 336.
Brande, Selin, 7. 320.

William Thomas, 6. 410.
Brandon, ——, 3. 336.

Brandy, Winter's dealings in, 1. 71, 72; called aqua vitæ, 1. 71n; reason for the large use of, 3. 37, 98. Branford, John, signed the petition to Bradstreet, 1. 283n; lived at Falmouth, 1. 319.

Brattle, Thomas, one of the Kennebec purchasers, 1. 44; 2. 203, 276; mentioned, 8. 208n; g. 62n. Brawnde, Capt. master of the Nacheen; 7. 320; obliged to build new fishing boats, 7. 320; his opinion of the fur trade and fishery, 7. 320.

Bray, John, signed petition to Charles

II, 1. 402; a son of Richard, 1. 236n; lived at Casco bay, 1. 236n. Richard, lived at Main's point, 1. 114; a juror, 1. 185, 188; lived at Casco bay, 1. 236n; sold land to Atwell, 1. 318; signed petition to Charles II, 1. 402; owned half of Cousin's island, 2. 171.

the Rev. Sullivan, preached at Bath, 2. 228.

Brazil, 2. 59; 8. 332.

Bream, Benjamin, married Elizabeth Ingles, 1. 252n.

Brebeuf Jean de, 6. 219.

Breda, treaty of, 5. 243; 6. 110; 7. 52, 136.

Breedon, Capt. Thomas, 7. 149.

Brente island, granted to Brereton, 2. 46n.

Brenton, Jahleel, son of Gov. Wil

liam, 9. 46; appointed collector of customs, 9. 46, 47; opposed Gov. Phips, 9. 46, 48, 53; why he was given a commission, 9. 47; attempted to set up a custom-house, 9. 47, 48; caused ill feeling among the merchants, 1. 49; ordered to stop his interference, 9. 49; complained of Phips, 9. 49, 54; went to England, 9. 54; charged Phips with corruption, 9. 54. Governor William, 9. 46. Brereton, Susanna, married Edmund Lenthall, 2. 46n.

Sir William, purchased grant from John Gorges, 1. 109; 2. 46n; became possessed of property in Massachusetts, 2. 47a; sent over settlers, 2. 47a; his land grant conflicted with the grant to Massachusetts, 2. 47n; did not contest his case. 2. 47n.

Bressani, Pere Joseph, 6. 211, 212; his Relation cited, 6. 213n, 214n, 218n. Brest, 8. 125.

Breton, 2. 76a.

Bretton, Ann, 1. 277.

David, 1. 277.

Elizabeth, married John Young, 1. 277.

Jane, 1. 277. Mary, 1. 277. Peter, 1. 277.

Philip, arrived at Falmouth, 1. 276; purchased land, 1. 276; dropped the French article, 1. 277; a rigger, 1. 277; moved to Boston, 1. 277; death of, 1. 277; mentioned, 6. 133. Rachel, 1. 277. Sarah, 1. 277.

Brevoort, Henry, his assistance acknowledged, 2. 79a.

Brewer, formerly Segeundedunk, 7. 18; mentioned, 4. 110; 5.382n; 7. 20, 98.

Lieut. J., 1. 501n.

the Rev. Josiah, 7. 103, 104.
Col.
7. 13, 18.

married Mary Gyles, 3. 314n. Brewerton, see Brereton.

Brewery built at Hallowell, 4. 46.
Brewster, Sir David, 6. 411.

Edward, 2. 75.

Dr. Royal, married Dorcas Coffin, 4. 249n.

Brewster's island, called Brosseillant, 6. 284.

family, 4. 78.

the Hon. James, judge of probate,

6. 59; graduated from Harvard college, 6. 59; practiced in Augusta, 6. 59; agent for the Kennebec proprietors, 6. 59; retired from the bar, 6. 59, 60; bank president, 6. 60; death of, 6. 60; one of the Kennebec proprietors, 8. 208n; mentioned, 4. 7, 16; 5. xliii; 6. 41, 67, 68; 8. 339, 341, 343, 344.

Martha, daughter of Edmund, married Arthur Lithgow, 5. 418, 422; 8. 288.

Nathan, a native of Dresden, 6. 67; practiced at Gardiner, 6. 67; in North Carolina, 6. 67; returned to Dresden, 6, 67; character of, 6. 67, 68.

1. 328.

Bridges, Elder
Bridgewater, England, 1. 355n.

Mass., 2. 145, 187; 5. xxiv, xxix; 6.
371.

Bridgman's Copp's Hill Epitaphs
cited, 5. 253n; 9. 93.
Bridgton, 4. 339, 386.
Maine, 4. 289n.

academy, incorporated, 8. 173; en

dowed, 8. 173; teachers in, 8. 173. Brief Narration, The, original title page described, 2. 8; original preface, 2. 8, 9; see Gorges, Sir Ferdinando.

Brigadier's island, 4. 324; 7. 79n.
Briggs, the Rev. Avery, 8. 178, 179.
Daniel, 2. 128.

Rebecca, married Benjamin Hal-
lowell, 7. 403.

the Rev. Otis, teacher at Hampden academy, 8. 168; teacher in Wiscasset, 8. 173; mentioned, 8. 178. William, 2. 115.

Brigham, Elijah, 2. 291.

Brighton, England, 7. 409.

Mass., 6. 89; 7.382. Brimfield, 6. 57.

Brimhall, see Bramhall.

Brimmer flats, the supposed headquarters of Bashaba, 7. 98. Brimmer, the Hon. Martin, 8. 492n. Brindley, Francis, proprietor at Pemaquid, 5. 303, 304.

Brinks, Brian, patentee of Lygonia, I. 45n.

Bristol, England, Sir Ferdinando

Gorges taken prisoner at the siege of, 1. 96; 3. 38; home of Cabot, 2. 14a n, 15; the merchants of fitted out an expedition to America, 2. 18a, 21a, 50a; 5. 148; 7. 309n; interested in fishing, 2. 20a; 7. 133. 321; Popham's expedition sailed from, 2. 19a, 23a; Sir Ferdinando Gorges lived near, 2. 25a, 26a, 54a; Capt. Norton sailed from, 2. 49; the merchants of sent Shurt to take possession of Monhegan, 2. 50a; obtained a charter for lands at Pemaquid, 2. 50a; perpetuates the memory of Robert Aldworth, 2. 50a, 51a; captured by Gorges, 2. 72a; captured by Cromwell, 2. 72a; united to Pemaquid, 5. 147; early interested in American discovery, 5. 148; 7. 133, 321; did not look for government aid, 5. 148; Thomas Aldworth mayor of, 5. 150; Waymouth arrived at, 5. 332; mentioned, 1. 36, 109, 355n; 2. 66a, 29; 3. 21n, 289, 290, 318n; 5. lxi, 147, 153, 154, 171, 195, 207, 214, 216, 222, 223; 7. 135, 294, 406, 409; History of, see Corry, Joseph; and Evans. Maine, people of ordered to relinquish their rights to the state, 2. 292; formerly Pemaquid, 5. 294, 302; records destroyed, 5. 302; ceded to Montgomery, 5. 18; called Harrington, 6. 18; a seat of Presbyterianism, 6. 35; McLean preached at, 6. 35; Presbyterian church organized at, 6. 160; mentioned, 2. 232; 4. 329, 330; 5. 147, 303, 370; 9. 33, 122, 366; History of, see Johnston, John.

N. H., named for Bristol, England,

2. 51a.

R. I., 4. 269.

Bristow, see Bristol.

Britannia, 3. 289.

the, Arnold's troops on, 1. 502.

British archives, 5. 257.

channel, 1. 112; 2. 15a; 8. 128.

Coffee House, Boston, 8. 211n; 9. 55. empire, the, 7. 227.

empire in America, 5. 282n. government, munificent spirit of, 2.

9a.

Infirmary, 5. 154.

Museum, 3. 284, 294n; 9. 322n, 360. navigation increased with the growth of the fisheries, 5. 145. parliament, 1. 486.

Provinces, the, similarity of the Indian dialects in, 1. 413n. settlements in North America, see Douglas, William.

Brittany, 7. 248.

Britton cape, see Cape Breton.
Brixham, 1. 352n.

Broad bay, John Pierce settled at, 1. 38n, 39; 5. 183; boundary of Waldo's patent, 1. 45; home of John Phillips, 1. 119; now Waldoboro, 4. 329; 5. 404; 8. 213n; possible date of Pierce's settling at, 5. 184; Germans settled at, 5. 404; 6. 322, 323; 9. 86; Gen. Samuel Waldo hereditary lord of, 6. 325, 326; description of the province of, 6. 327, 328; inducements held out to Germans, 6. 328-331; mentioned, 2. 85n; 4. 218; 5. 188n, 303, 409; 6. 327; 7.326.

cove, saw-mill built at, 2. 181; mentioned, 1. 156;.6. 300, 316. Broadbay, the sch., Reuben Bishop killed on board the, 1. 467; the sick to be placed on, 1. 468, 469. farm, 8. 111a n.

Broadhead, John Romeyn, 6. 276.
Broadbridge, Richard, 1. 249; lived on
the Neck, 1. 319.
Broadstairs, 3. 68.

Broad street, 1. 244; now India street,
I. 243n, 279.

Broadway, 7. 155n.

Brochant, A. J. F. M., 6. 409. Brockholls, Capt. Anthony, letter to Francis Skinner, 1. 199n; 5. 67, 68; in command at Pemaquid, 1. 290; 5. 259, 394; 7. 157; letter to the governor of Boston, 5. 11-14; Bowditch's petition to, 5. 15, 16; letters to Knapton, 5. 24-28, 31, 32; letters to Sharp, 5.47, 48; letter to Jocelyn, 5. 58, 59; letter to Lawrence Dennis, 5. 67, 68; suspected of plotting, 5. 394; a prisoner in Boston, 5. 394; mentioned, 5. 8, 17, 69, 70, 75, 130. Brock, the Rev. John, sent as a preacher among the Indians, 9. 327, 327n; biographical notice of, 1. 327n; mentioned, 376, 377, 379, 382. Brocklebanks, of Rowley, 4. 322. Brockwell, the Rev. Charles, attended Gov. Shirley to Norridgewock, 6. 192; 8. 225, 225n, 241; preached at Falmouth, 6. 192; his doctrine offensive, 8. 228.