Buxton, Maine-continued.

granted to people who fought in King Phillip's war, 4. 242, 242n; assignees for, 4. 242n; the Rev. Paul Coffin preached in, 4. 242; 7. 219, 272; first and second meeting house in, 4. 244; named by Paul Coffin, 4. 245; town meeting held to obtain the minister's salary, 4. 245; first window glass in, 4. 280n; common schools in, 8. 158; mentioned 2. 146, 147, 148 149, 150; 4. 235, 243, 249n, 250n, 257, 258n, 314, 330, 332, 333, 341, 343, 344, 351, 357, 360, 471, 373, 383, 388, 397; 8. 180. church records, cited, 4. 243n, 244n. Dr. of Warren, 7. 491.

of New Gloucester, 2. 162, 163. Byfield, 6. 382, 384, 385, 394, 405. academy, 3. 215.

parish, 5. xxxii.

Byron, Lord, 8. 484.

Cabahis met Champlain, 7. 254; with-
drew from the coast, 8. 254.
Cabarras bay, 8. 116, 119.
Cabot, George, 5. xxxvii.
John, 9. 102.

Sebastian, his voyage involved in
obscurity, 2. 7a; discovered the
continent, 2. 14a; inflamed with a
desire to go upon a voyage of
discovery, 2. 14a; his proposed
route to reach India, 2. 14a, 15a;
discovered Labrador and Hudson's
bay, 2. 15a; obtained charter and
sailed along the coast of the
United States, 2. 15a; his discov-
eries the basis of English claims,
2. 15a; 9. 102; called the land
Baccalaos, 9. 15a, 16a; in the
service of Spain, 9. 18a; proposed
to people the coast and call it
New England, 5. 162n; possibly
came to settle the coast, 7. 130n;
mentioned, 7. 133; 9. 102; map of
cited, 9. 76a; memoir of, see Bid-
dle, Richard.

Cabots, the, discovery by, 2. 14a,

18a; discovered Newfoundland 7. 26; on the coast of Maine, 7. 130, 130n.

Cacique, same as sachem, 2. 18a. Cade, a common name in Hingham and Watertown, 1. 128n.

purchased land of Tucker, 1. 64n, 127; nothing known of him, 1. 128n. Cadia, corrupted from Aquoddie, 4. 191; see Acadia. Cadie, name given to the continent

by the French, 2. 16a; on De Laet's map, 2. 17a; a corruption of Aquoddie, 4. 191; see Acadia. Cadillac, Sieur Antoine de la Mothe,

his memoir found, 6. 275; prominent in the government, 6. 275; land granted to, 6. 275; 8. 330; sent to France, 8. 275; his memoir communicated to the government, 8. 275, 276; a portion published, 8. 276; among the Iroquos, 8. 276; sent to Detroit, 8. 276; at Fort Mackinaw, 8.276; memoir noticed, 8. 276; a responsible officer; 8. 276; mentioned, 6. 362; 7.309n; 8. 349. Cadiz, Sir Ferdinando Gorges at the capture of, 1. 109.

Cady, a common name at Hingham and Watertown, 1. 128n.

Cæsar, consented to the deed of John Wadleigh, 1. 359; the history of unknown, 1. 359; see Moxusson, Cæsar.

Cage, the, 2. 185.

Cagnawagas, the, 4. 123, 124, 125, 130, 132, 136.

Cain, the Rev. Mephibaseth, 4. 316, 348, 349, 370, 371, 383, 384.

Prince tried for murder, 7. 387; 9. 204.

Cainbequi, 7. 67.

Calais, France, 4. 86; 8. 128. Maine, 6. 209; 8. 78, 474. an Indian, 6. 211.

Caldwell, a Scotch-Irish name, 6. 19. John, 4. 55.

Joseph, preceptor in Farmington Academy, 8, 71.

Capt.

3. 345, 346.

his house burned to hinder Arnold, 1. 497. Caleb, an Indian, 4. 157.

Calef, the Rev. Jonathan, 4. 314, 348,

349, 368, 370, 371; ordination sermon cited, 4. 336.

Joseph, lived in Boston, 1. 312; married Hannah Jordan, 1. 312; biographical notice of, 3. 209; mentioned, 8. 226n.

Robert, 9. 65; ridiculed the witchcraft delusion, 9. 37, 38; his Salem witchcraft cited, 1. 263n. Stephen, claimed land in Sheepscot, 4. 230; boundary of his claim, 4. 230, 231.

Dr. of Ipswich, 7. 237. Calender, the change of the, 1. 21. Calf, Dr. John, supposed author of the Seige of Penobscot, 7. 203. Calhoun, John C., 7. 463; 8. 264, 353, 361, 362, 366, 423, 424. 425, 429, 430.

California, the river of Laconia supposed to flow towards, 2. 66; mentioned, 4. 13, 20, 85; 7. 433; 9. 244, 245 246.

Calle, Richard, signed petition to
Charles II, 1. 401.
Callicot, Richard, representative of
Falmouth, 1. 163; a juror, 1. 188;

Calvinism, 5. liii.

Calvanistic Baptists, 5. lv; 7. 222. Calvinists, 5. liii; 6. 24, 27, 28. Cambridge, England, Gibson educated

at, 1. 59n; Dr. Childs educated at, 1. 95n; Dr. Vaughan educated at, 6. 86; mentioned, 6. 411. Mass., former home of Joseph Holmes, 1. 250n; the expedition to Quebec set out from, 1. 447, 495; date of Arnold's leaving, 1. 494, 501-502; sick to be sent to, I. 512, 513; home of Danforth, 2. 65a; survivors of the Narragansett war to meet at, 2. 136; provincial congress met at, 2. 213; troops sent to from Bath, 2. 214; Cadillac's account of 6. 287; mentioned, 1. 39, 470, 475, 499, 544; 2. 144, 186, 188; 3. 85n, 196, 197, 201, 203, 204; 4. 143, 261, 265, 268, 272, 289n, 330; 5. 276n, 347, 391, 440; 6. 347, 374, 384, 395, 396, 401, 404, 407; 7. 236, 328, 8. 441; 9. 68. Camden, the Rev. Paul Coffin in, 4. 325, 326; formerly Meduncook, 4. 326; described, 4. 326; business of, 4. 326; mentioned, 3. 217; 4. 106; 6. 71; 9. 81; history of see Locke. hills, 5. 312, 313, 346, 348; 6. 294, 295, 298, 299, 300, 310, 314; 7. 253. Lord, 6. 49; 8. 400.

William, his Britannia, cited, 1. 109; 2.66a. 71.

Cameronians, 6. 28. Cammel, Edward, 2. 205. Cammock, Margaret, widow of Thomas, married Henry Jocelyn, 1. 4748; 3. 13, 85, 230; administered her husband's estate, 3. 231. Robert, 3. xvi.

Capt. Thomas 1st, married the daughter of the Earl of Warwick, 3. XV, xvi.

Capt. Thomas 2d, received a grant at Black Point, 1. 47, 80, 120, 533n; 3. 12; 9. 367; a relative of the Earl of Warwick, 1. 47; 3. xvi, 12, 25, 86; 5. 214; at Pascataqua, 1. 47; possession of grant given by Neale, 1. 47; 3. 229; gave deed to Jocelyn, 1. 47, 198; 3. 230; death of, 1. 47; 3. 13, 35; his widow married Jocelyn, 1.47-48; 3.13, 35; extent of his patent, 1. 80; a commissioner, I. 84, 364; 3. 13, 36; date of his patent, 1. 533n; his

ancestry, 3. xvi; a son of Robert,
3. xvi; his settlement called Black
Point, 3. 10; founder of Scarbo-
rough, 3. xv, 12; 5. 214; why he
received the grant, 3. 12; arrived
in New England, 3. 12; agent for
Gorges and Mason, 3. 12; grant
from Gorges and Mason, 3. 12, 13;
conveyed land to Treworthy, 3.
12, joined by Henry Jocelyn, 3.
13, 35; his patent confirmed, 3.
13; made his will, 3. 13; Jocelyn
a legatee, 3. 13, 35; Foxwell
brought an action against, 3. 14,
17; complained of John Winter,
3. 14, 80-81; not deterred by Win-
ter, 3. 15; Foxwell and Smyth ap-
praised his estate, 3. 25, 26; gave
grant to Ambrose Boaden, 3. 79;
site of his house, 3. 88; 5. 198;
died in the West Indies, 3. 231;
his wife to administer his estate,
3. 231; inventory of his estate, 3.
231; carried corn to Boston, 5. 204;
witnessed the delivery of the
grant to Shurt, 5. 214; mentioned,
1. 534; 3. 16, 26, 30, 38, 67, 86-87;
9.308.

Camock, see Cammock.
Cammock's neck, 3. 88.

patent, sold to Timothy Prout, 3. 221, delivery of possession, 3. 229; mentioned, 1. 48, 80, 533n; 3. 13 116, 212; 6. 138.

Campanius, cited, 7. 309n, 310n. Campbell, a Scotch-Irish name, 6. 19. Sir Archibald, 8. 52.

Colin, 8. 20.

Duncan, his history of Nova Scotia, cited, 9. 99n.

family, Argyle the head of, 6. 6.

the Rev. Hugh, preached in Scarborough, 3. 158; a Scotchman, 3. 159. the Hon. James, 8. 178.

Col Thomas, 1, 522, 523, 532. Nobleboro ceded to, 6. 18. the Rev. of Tiverton, 4. 269. Campo Bello, 6. 103; 8. 15. Cam, Thomas, 6. 295, 310. Canaan, now Lincolnville, 7. 334; com

mon schools in, 8. 158; mentioned, 4. 295, 296, 314, 348, 349, 368, 370, 371, 379, 380, 399, 400, 401, 404; 6. 35; 8. 171. academy, incorporated, 8. 171; name changed, 8. 171; opened, 8. 171; preceptors of, 8. 171; merged into a high school, 8. 171. Canabas, Sachem on the Kennebec, 4. 105.

Canada, Sir William Alexander created

Viscount of, 1. 67n; name given to Alexander's grant, 1. 79; 4. 221; Sir William Phipps' expedition to, 1. 214n; the Jordan family taken to, 1. 234, 312; the French in,

Canada-continued.

promised to assist the Indians, 1. 288; an expedition from attacked Schenectady, 1. 297; the governor of ordered the destruction of Falmouth, 1.301; prisoners taken to, 1. 301; 2. 152, 199; 3. 390; 7. 113, 170, 174; a tradition that the Falmouth records were moved to, 1. 303n; 4. 230; the Cannibas desired a teacher from, 1. 433; the governor of attracted the Indians to St. Francis, 1. 435; Arnold to head an expedition to, 1. 447, 494, 499, 500; Montressor's path known in, 1. 458; Arnold to restore liberty in, 1. 467; Arnold's desire to reach, 1. 470, 471, 472, 474, 475; Gen. Schuyler sent to, 1. 486; Arnold's career in, 1. 529; soldiers in the first expedition to, to have land grants, 2. 135n; captured by the English, 2. 152, 153, 182; ceded to the English, 3. 176; Indian routes to, 3.316, 322; tribes from met at Falmouth conference, 3. 382; sent a wampum belt, 3. 382; a name given to the coast of New England, 5. 155; surrender of 1760, 5. 176; conveyed to France by Charles I, 5. 200; held by the French through the Stuarts, 5. 242-243; the Bay State prevented Maine from becoming a part of, 5. 257; the capture of resolved upon, 5 281; prejudicial to the English Colonies, 5. 398; the Abnaki mixed with the Indians of, 6. 207: the French population in 1701, 6. 238; to use the Indians against the English, 6. 238, 239; granted lands to the Indians, 6. 238, 239; the expelled Acadians went to, 6. 343n; Carigan regiment in, 7. 42; Jesuits the only instructors in, 7. 59; Frontinac governor of the second time, 7. 59; acquired by Great Britain, 8. 23; the French fear to lose, 8. 124; regions contained in, 8.319; Sully did not approve the colonization of, 9. 97; under the jurisdiction of France, 9. 110; mentioned, 1. 34n, 333, 515, 527, 530; 2. 62, 163, 168, 272; 3. 105, 297, 316, 378, 383, 387, 398, 404, 425, 427, 428; 4. 31n, 97, 98, 147, 154, 155, 159, 181, 303, 324, 345, 346; 5. lxii, 63, 90, 266, 284, 404; 6. 213, 223, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 241, 272, 275, 276, 281; 7. 62, 83, 85, 86, 90, 92, 99n, 169, 203, 286, 356, 357, 389, 390, 391, 404, 479; 8. 14, 18, 85, 98, 126, 127, 144, 149, 153, 215, 222, 231, 332, 244, 273, 274, 349; 9. 2, 36, 52, 87, 183, 213, 219, 263n; Arnold's

expedition to, 1. 447-532; letters of Arnold on the expedition, 1. 447-498; Conquest of, see Warburton, George; History of, see Ducreux, Francis du; Garneau, Francis Xavier.

East, 9. 101.

the river of, a boundary of Laconia, 2. 52a; mentioned 3. 301; 9. 349, see also river St. Lawrence. Canadians, 1. 486; 8. 130, 135. Canadey, see Canada. Canagh, Peter, 7. 327. Canal, to unite the Kennebec and New Meadows rivers, 2. 220. street, 1. 248n.

Canaries, the, 2. 18; 4, 23; sent wi

to America, 1. 56, 551; 3.98; first sent to, 1. 551.

Canary Company, the, Duke of York interested in, 7. 139; incorporated, 7. 139n.

Canceau, Du Monts, and Du Pont Gravé to meet at, 7. 250; dispatches sent to, 7. 250; see also Canso.

Canebais, a name for the Kennebec, 4. 103.

Cannada, a name given to the whole New England coast, 5. 155; see Canada.

Cannibas, the, visited by Biart, 1. 429;

attempt to protect them from the Hurons, 1. 433; Biart's influence left among, 1. 433; sent to Canada for a teacher, 1. 433; declared that the English should not stand on their soil, 1. 434; so named by the Jesuits, 5. 327; location of, 5. 327; 6. 234, 280-281; 7. 101n; 8. 205-206; some of the tribe taken by Weymouth, 5. 327-328; extinct, 5. 328; same as the Norridgewocks, 6. 232, 234; on the Kennebec, 6. 281; in Acadia, 7. 101n; ruled by St. Castine, 7. 55n; on the Kennebeck Grant, 8. 205-206; mentioned, 4. 96; 6. 212, 232; 8. 215. Cannon street, 9. 351. Canoes, manner of carrying them over land, 1. 504-505.

Canso, number of Indians at, 1. 286n;

boundary of Acadia, 5. 325; French had much trade, and fishing on the coast at, 5. 325; mentioned, 8. 116, 119, 301, 302, 309; see also Canceau.

Canterbury, 3. 68.

Canton, China, early trade with, 4. 24. Mass., Robert Thornton a resident of, 1. 146n.

Cap Corneille, 7. 263.

Capawick, belonged to the Province of Maine, 2. 70; now Martha's Vineyard, 2. 25; mentioned, 3. 29, 30, 31.

Capeanawhagen, a spelling of Cape Manwagan, 3. 86n. Cape Ann, former home of the Wakeleys, 1. 212; too highly praised, 2. 98; sea-serpent at, 3. 89; ship of the Plymouth Colony fishing at, 5. 168; plantation begun at, 5. 168, the first place permanently occupied in Mass., 5. 168n, 182; the Arbella at, 5. 199; home of Thomas Gardner, 5. 236n; Champlain at, 7. 262; 1. 70n, 153, 208; 2. 99, 151; 3. 315n; 4. 322; 5. 385; 7. 265; 8. 228n.

Colony, foundation laid by Conant, 5. 168, 194; in 1626 the most important settlement on the coast, 5. 199, 199n.

Blanc, Champlain at, 7. 262; now Cape
Cod, 7. 262.

Blomidon, 8. 129, 134, 149.
Bonawagon, 5. 239, 240.

Breton, as a sailing direction, 2. 18a; destination of Challonge, 2. 23a; captured, 4. 257; part of the grant to Alexander, 7. 27; to belong to the French, 7. 83; mentioned, 1. 34,; 5. 333; 6. 384; 8. 149, 302, 319, 331, 332; 9. 101, 348.

Breton, island of, see island of Cape Breton.

Breton point, 5. 380.

Breton war, interrupted the settlement of Buxton, 2. 139. Clear, 7. 334.

Cod, Capt, John Smith at, 1. 31; 2. 34a; 7. 315; the Pilgrims arrived at, 1. 33; settlements on, 1. 50; Joshua Bangs came from, 1. 146n; named by Gosnold, 5. 155; French ship wrecked on, 5. 164; on Hubbard's map, 5. 26in; called Mallebarre, 5. 325, 329; 8.321; a boundary of Acadia, 5.325; Du Mont at, 5. 329; 8. 321; Champlain at, 7. 262; 8.317-318; called Cape Blanc, 7. 262; Weymouth at, 7. 293; mentioned, 1. 34n; 2. 84, 258, 261; 4. 372, 373, 374; 5. 347; 6. 211, 288; 7. 29, 255n; 8. 200, 201, de Vert, taken from the Dutch, 7. 139.

Diamond, 1. 520, 521, 522. Elizabeth, formerly a part of Falmouth, 1. 21; a boundary of the Plough patent, 1. 45, 80; a part of the grant to Goodyear and Trelawny, 1. 48, 52; a boundary of New Somersetshire, 1. 66; boundary of Ligonia, 1.95; mills erected at, 1. 119, 120, 243n; land at sold to R. Jordan, 1. 130; land at conveyed to John and Robert Jordan, 1. 232; Robert Jordan conveyed land at to Nathaniel Fryer, 1. 233; land conveyed to Robert Elliott, 1.

235n;
fishermen settled at, 1. 275;
road laid out, 1. 278; home of the
descendents of Philip Gunnison,

1. 310; home of John Wallis, 1. 317; home of Robert Jordan, 2. 233; 6. 188; sent militia to Falmouth, 3. 197; Macclenaghan at, 3. 275n; Presbyterians at, 3. 275n; visited by Raleigh Gilbert, 3. 302; called Semiamis, 3. 302n; part of called Purpooduck, 4. 108; boundary of the grant to Dye, 5. xxi; Scotch emigrants at, 6. 32; slaves held in, 7. 214; mentioned, 1. 42, 52, 324; 2. 85, 86; 3. 212; 4. 14, 23, 111; 5. 327, 442; 6. 137, 180; 7. 219, 259, 265; 8. 152; 9. 130, 367. Harbor, 7. 301. Hatteras, 6. 210. Horn, 4. 24.

Jellison harbor, 5. 377.
La Héve, 7. 250, 260.
Neddick, had two garrison houses,
7. 111, 112; site of one, 7. 112; de-
scribed, 7. 112-113; suffered from
Indian wars, 7. 113; mentioned, 8.
128; 9. 318, 367.

Neddick creek, 9. 318n.
Neddick river, 7. 112.
Nesick, 9. 367.

Newagen, formerly Capemanwagen, 2. 48a; visited by Levett, 2. 48a; 5. 168; early settled, 2. 86n; described, 2. 86n; home of Thomas Cleaves, 2. 236; home of John Tucker, 2. 236; settlement destroyed, 4. 223; granted to Levett, 5. 168; already given to others, 5. 186; tax of in 1674, 5. 250; Weymouth's men landed at, 6. 311; now Southport, 6. 311; mentioned, 4. 107; 5. 249, 250; 8. 310, 311; 9. 125, 130, 131.

Newagen island, 2. 86n; 5. 315. of Good Hope, 4. 24; 7. 139n. of Sagadahock, 2. 86. Porpus, boundary of the Plough patent, 1. 45, 80; 3. 32; boundary of Lygonia, 1. 97; 3. 23n; land in granted to John Bush, 1. 97; land in granted to Richard Moore, 1. 97; 3. 77; submitted to the jurisdiction of Mass., 1. 100, 102, 103, 165; 3.43; home of Morgan Howell, 1. 100n, 185; ordered to lay out highways, 1. 165; distance from York, 1. 165; presented for not attending the court's order, 1. 184, 185; number of militia in, 1. 228; not represented in the first assembly, 1. 241; to furnish one man for Fort Loyal, 1. 266; sawmills at, 1. 268, 269; dispute about the boundary lire, 1. 361, 548; commission appointed, 1. 361; the line settled by paying a tavern bill,

Cape Porpus-continued.

1. 361-362; now Kennebunkport, 1. 362; 2. 80n; the selectmen of put Charles Potum under family government, 2. 379; fined for not taking care of the children, 2. 380; Capt. Shapleigh commissioner for, 2. 389; the people of sign the petition to Cromwell, 1. 392; desired a magistrate, 1. 397; need a minister, I. 397; houses of, 1. 550; Capt. Levett at, 2. 80; boundary of Dye's grant, 5. xxi; Champlain at, 7. 261; mentioned, 1. 546; 2. 81, 147; 3. 225; 9. 366. Porpus falls, 1. 357; land at belonged to John Wadleigh, 1. 358. Porpus river, land at granted to John Stratton, 1. 80n, 353; Levett's account of, 1. 353; now Mousam river, 1. 353; claimed as a boundary of Wells, 1.361; mentioned, 1.

41n.

Rosier, Lieut. Small at, 5. 384; origin of the name, 5. 384n. Rouge, the hunter at, 1. 492, 497. Sable, a boundary of the grant to Alexander, 1. 34; mentioned, 5. 251; 7.264; 8. 126; 9. 99, 102, 105, 109, 110.

Sable Indians, 1. 218; 3. 416, 422, 428. Salles, 3. 347.

Santé, 1. 492, 493, 497.

Small Point, supposed to be site of the colony of the Plymouth Company, 2. 27a; probably visited by Popham's colonists, 3. 294n; mentioned, 9. 130. Capemanwagen, visited by Levett, 2.

48a, 86; now Cape Newagen, 2. 48a; granted before the arrival of Levett, 1, 49a, 50a; part of Boothbay, 86n; early settled, 86n; mentioned, 1. 551; 2. 88; 5. 168; see Cape Newagen.

Capen, Charlotte, daughter of Thomas, married John Sowdon, 8. 153. Hopestill, 8. 152.

Patience, 8. 153.

Thomas, son of Hopestill, 8. 152; married Jane Noble, 8. 152; children of, 8. 153.

Capisic, definition of not determined, 1. 205n.

falls, Frances Small lived near, 1. 114; land at granted by Capt. Davis, 1. 252; mentioned, 1. 65, 65n, 205, 255.

river, land near conveyed to James Andrews, 1. 117; land at conveyed

to Francis Small, 1. 118; mills erected at, 1. 119, 210, 243n, 250, 269; settlements extended to 1. 204; Geo. Ingersoll jr. had a house at, 1. 204, 205, 321; Richard Powsland, settled near, 1. 205, 322;

Thomas Cloice settled near, 1. 205, 252; home of John Ingersoll, 1. 213, 311, 321; house at burnt by Indians, 1. 214; families at, 1. 216, 286; land near granted to John Skilling, 1. 245; land at confirmed to Mary Munjoy, 1. 255; Geo. Munjoy owned land at, 1. 256; Silvanus Davis had a mill at 1. 269; road to, 278-279; Joseph Ingersoll lived at. 1. 312; Samuel Ingersol lived at, 1.312; mentioned, 1. 112, 206, 255; 4. 104. Capitol hill, 1. 410.

Cappes, Father Felix, 7. 82.
Captain Brown's hill, 4. 280.

Card, Francis, taken prisoner with his family, 1. 224; 2. 192; 3. 111; escaped, 3. 111.

John, signed the petition to Charles
II., 1. 402.

Caren, Corporal

Carey, Dr. Ezry, 2. 125.

Maurice, 2. 125.

5. 25.

Judge 2. 117. Carew, George, 7. 302. Cargill, Arbor, 9. 149, 150, 151. Charles, 4. 213, 214, 227. David, received land from Mary Mulford, 2. 234; 4.231. Henry, 4. 213,

homestead, the, 4. 213.

Capt. James, grandfather of Joseph, 4. 223; attacked the Indians, 5. 369; sent to find canoes, 373; burned the blockhouse at Fort Pownall, 387; mentioned, 5. 367, 368, 368a, 370, 374, 378, 385; 6.338. Capt. Joseph, 4. 216, 217, 219, 223, 227.

Carignan Regiment, joined by St.
Castine, 7. 41; in Canada, 42; dis-
banded, 43.
Salieres, 6. 41.
Carleton, 9. 110.

Gen. Guy, reported at Montreal, 1.
477; burned Caldwell's house to
hinder Arnold, 497; went down
the river to Quebec, 519; humane
to the prisoners, 525; discovered
a plot among the prisoners, 525,
527; paroled the prisoners, 527;
buried Montgomery with honors,
525; mentioned, 499, 521.
Osgood, 8. 17.

Carlisle, the Earl of, 2. 54.
Joseph, 4. 321, 352.

M., 5. 152.

Carlton, Jonathan, 3. 180; moved to Machias, 3. 177.

Moses, 7. 357; his daughter married the Hon. Erastus Foote, 6. 72n, Thomas, 5. 183.

Carlyle, Thomas, 8. 478.
Carmen, Thomas, 5. 314.
Carmichael, William, 3. 339.