HISTORY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK |
Edisi yang lain - Lihat semua
HIST OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK David T. (David Thomas) 1801 Valentine,William I. (William Irving) 1. Paulding Pratinjau tidak tersedia - 2016 |
Istilah dan frasa umum
Abraham afterward Amsterdam Anthony Barent Bayard Beaver street Beekman Broad street Broadway called Captain Church citizens city-hall Claes Class of property Cornelis Cornelius corner Cortland Daniel died Dirck Dutch East river east side England English erected established Estimated wealth Evert Eyck farm feet front female Gerrit granted gress h. v. van Hanover square Hendrick Henry Holland hundred Indians inhabitants Isaac Jacob Jacob Leisler James Jan Jansen Johannes John land Leisler lots Maiden lane male Marketfield married mayor merchant National descent negress negro child negro children Nicholas Nicholas Bayard occupied party Pearl street period Peter Philip Pietersen premises present Pearl street province Provoost resided Samuel ships shore side of Broadway side of Pearl Stone street straat Thomas town trade Tryntje Verplanck Wall street weduwe Wessells West India Company west side Whitehall street Widow William street York zyn h. v.
Bagian yang populer
Halaman 267 - The Corporation presented him with the freedom of the city in a gold box, in acknowledging which he naturally dwelt on some of the topics that were interesting to a commercial community. He gave a somewhat new view of "Protection" when he called it a remnant of heathenism.
Halaman 292 - MOST of the houses are built of bricks ; and are generally strong and neat, and several stories high. Some had, according to old architecture, turned the gable-end towards the streets ; but the new houses were altered in this respect. Many of the houses had a balcony on the roof, on which the people...
Halaman 293 - There is no good water to be met with in the town itself ; but at a little distance there is a large spring of good water, which the inhabitants take for their tea and for the uses of the kitchen. Those, however, who are less delicate on this point make use of the water from the wells in town, though it be very bad.
Halaman 159 - ... of what nation soever, will, upon knowledge of this proclamation, acknowledge and testify themselves, to submit to this his majesty's government, as his good subjects, shall be protected in his majesty's laws and justice, and peaceably enjoy whatsoever God's blessing, and their own honest industry, have furnished them with; and all other privileges, with his majesty'* English subjects.
Halaman 173 - Nederlandts, under the commission and control of their High Mightinesses the Lords States General of the United Netherlands, and the privileged West India Company.
Halaman 159 - America, to the prejudice of his majesty's subjects, and diminution of his royal dignity ; we his said majesty's commissioners, do declare and promise, that whosoever, of what nation soever, will, upon knowledge of this proclamation, acknowledge and testify themselves, to submit to this his majesty's government, as his good subjects, shall be protected in his...
Halaman 296 - Thirty or forty gentlemen and ladies meet and dine together, drink tea in the afternoon, fish and amuse themselves till evening, and then return home in Italian chaises, (the fashionable carriage in this and most parts of America, Virginia excepted, where they chiefly make use of coaches, and these commonly drawn by six horses), a gentleman and lady in each chaise.
Halaman 173 - States-General of the United Netherlands and his Serene Highness the Lord Prince of Orange, and to maintain their sovereign Jurisdiction, right and domain over this country.
Halaman 266 - York meaning) think as Matters now stand, that their LIBERTIES and PROPERTIES are precarious, and that SLAVERY is like to be intailed on them and their Posterity, if some past Things be not amended, and this they collect from many past Proceedings.
Halaman 173 - Schepens shall be also bound to acknowledge their High Mightinesses the Lords States General of the United Netherlands and His Serene Highness the Lord Prince of Orange, as their Sovereign Rulers, and to maintain their High Jurisdiction, Right and Domain in this Country.