Pennsylvania ArchivesSamuel Hazard, John Blair Linn, William Henry Egle, George Edward Reed, Thomas Lynch Montgomery, Gertrude MacKinney, Charles Francis Hoban J. Severns & Company, 1890 A collection of documents supplementing the companion series known as "Colonial records," which contain the Minutes of the Provincial council, of the Council of safety, and of the Supreme executive council of Pennsylvania. |
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7ber acres affairs aforesaid agreem Altena Amsterdam answer arrived Balt BEECKMAN TO DIRECTOR Cape Capt Castle Colony Com's Commissary Council Court Creek Curaçao d'Hinojossa Delaware Delaware River desire DIRECTOR STUYVESANT Director-General Fort Amsterdam Fort Casimir further galiot Gentlemen give Governor granted guilders hath Hendricks Honble Worships Hono Honor hope Indians Indorsed Inhabitants inst JAMES LOGAN John Land Lett letter Lieut LOGAN TO THOMAS Lord Lower Countys Ma'ty Manhattans Maryland New-Amstel New-Netherland Newcastle Noble p'sent p'son Pensilva persons Peter Petrus Stuyvesant Proprietor Province Province of Pennsylvania PRUDENT SIR purchase received request River savages sent settled ship sho'd soldiers Southriver thee thereof THOMAS PENN thou Town WILLIAM BEECKMAN William Penn Wise Wm Penn ye Compl's ye Deft ye pltes ye s'd ye words yt ye
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Halaman 487 - 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 279 - Given under my hand and seal, this day of , in the year of our Lord , at , in the [county] aforesaid.
Halaman 777 - Francis Lovelace Esq. Governo' Genr" vnder his Royal Highness the Duke of York of all his Territories in America draw neare to give yor attendance, and if any one have any plaint to enter or suite to prosecute let them come forth & they shall bee heard.
Halaman 62 - This Indenture made this ninth day of October in the tenth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George by the Grace of God of Great Britain France and Ireland King Defender of the Faith etc, and in the year of our Lord God One thousand seven hundred and twenty three.
Halaman 129 - Lancaster county, be, and shall be to all intents and purposes deemed, taken, and esteemed, His Majesty's natural born subjects of this province of Pennsylvania, as if they and each of them had been born within the said province; and shall and may, and every one of them shall and may, within this province, take, receive, enjoy, and be entitled to all rights, privileges and advantages of natural born subjects...
Halaman 122 - England, etc., divers Protestants, who were subjects to the Emperor of Germany, a Prince in amity with the Crown of Great Britain, transported themselves and estates into the province of Pennsylvania between the years one thousand seven hundred and one thousand seven hundred and eighteen: and since they came hither have contributed very much to the enlargement of the British Empire, and to the raising and...
Halaman 871 - Bounds, and the said lands to bee bounded on the North, by the beginning of the three and fortieth degree of Northern latitude...
Halaman 430 - After having rested for five days at Puncksotonay, we took our way to Kittanny. As this was to be the place of our permanent abode, we here received our welcome, according to Indian custom. It consisted of three blows each, on the back. They were, however, administered with great mercy. Indeed, we concluded that we were beaten merely in order to keep up an ancient usage, and not with the intention of injuring us.
Halaman 769 - Maryland upon his Majesty's interest in all occasions. And that if my lord Baltimore does pretend right thereunto by his patent, which is a doubtful case, you are to say that you only keep possession till his Majesty is informed and satisfied otherwise.
Halaman 431 - We were immediately conveyed ten miles farther into the interior, in order that we might have no chance of trying, on this occasion, to escape. The savages threatened to kill us. If the English had advanced, this might have happened. For, at that time, the Indians were greatly in dread of Col. Armstrong's corps. After the English had withdrawn, we were again brought back to Kittauny, which town had been burned to the ground.