ANALYTICAL INDEX.

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rg@html@files@61037@61037-h@61037-h-14.htm.html#Page_92" class="pginternal">92.
  • Buchanan, President, 92.
  • Bull Run, Second battle of, 144.
  • Bunker Hill, Battle of, 31, 48, 66, 109, 111.
  • Bunker Hill Monument Association, 153.
  • Bunker Hill to Yorktown, 47.
  • Bunker’s Long Island Genealogies, 104.
  • Burke, Patrick, “Orderly to the General,” 95.
  • Burke, Richard, an early settler of Sudbury, Mass., 92.
  • Burke, Capt. William, of the armed schooner Warren, 103.
  • Butler, Deacon John, 113.
  • Butler, James, came from Ireland, and is heard from in Lancaster, Mass., 1635, 113.
  • Butler, John and Thomas, early settlers of Waterford, Conn., 115, 116.
  • Butler, Richard, a patriot of the Revolution, 120.
  • Byrn, Daniel, lieutenant in a Rhode Island regiment, 89.
  • Byrne, Michael, and others are granted a tract of 18,000 acres, 117.
  • “By whom he was introduced to Dr. Franklin,” 125.
  • Caldwell, Andrew, a patriot of the Revolution, 100.
  • Caldwell, James, a patriot of the Revolution, 118.
  • Calef, Robert, expresses Sympathy for Goody Glover, 17.
  • Calendar of Colonial State Papers, 116.
  • Calhoun, James, grandfather of John C. Calhoun, 100.
  • Calhoun, John C., 100.
  • “Calhoun settlement,” The, 100.
  • “California, a land of health where almost endless summer reigned,” 84.
  • California, An Irish pioneer of, 82.
  • Cambridge, Mass., Hon. Augustine J. Daly, mayor of, 13.
  • Cambridge, Mass., The American camp at, 111.
  • Campaign against Canada, 122.
  • Captain Commandant O’Neill, 102.
  • “Captain of the Isles,” Roger Kelly, 33.
  • “Captain of the Quaker Blues,” 92.
  • Capture of Ticonderoga, 122.
  • Capture of Yorktown, 92, 120.
  • Cape’s Tavern, New York, 57.
  • “Captured twelve British soldiers,” 118.
  • Carey, Henry Charles, 134.
  • Carey, Mathew, Memoir of, 124.
  • Carleton, Sir Guy, 56.
  • Carroll, Bishop John, 110.
  • Carrick-on-Suir, Ireland, 168.
  • Carroll, Charles, of Carrollton, 105.
  • Carrolls, The, of Maryland, 105.
  • Casey, Thomas, an early settler at Newport, R. I., 94.
  • Castle Jordan, in Meath, 29.
  • “Catholics, Baptists and Quakers,” 18.
  • “Caused the book to be burned in Harvard College yard,” 17.
  • Cavan, Ireland, 156.
  • Cavenaugh, Patrick, saves General Lincoln from being captured by the British, 96.
  • Cedar Creek, Battle of, 181.
  • Cedars, The affair at the, 91.
  • Ce ing to the Colonial History of the State of New York, 121.
  • Donegal, Ireland, 92, 97, 100, 102.
  • Dongan, Gov. Thomas, of New York, 53, 94, 104.
  • Dongan, Thomas, John and Walter, 104.
  • Donnaldson, John, “son of Hugh Donnaldson of Dungannon, Ireland,” 105.
  • Donnelly, Terence, town schoolmaster of Newport, R. I., 89.
  • Donovan, Capt. John, of the Rhode Island merchantman Abby, 91.
  • Donovan, Maj. Matthew, of the Ninth Virginia regiment in the Revolution, 91.
  • Dorrance, Rev. Samuel, an Irish clergyman, pastor of a church in Voluntown, Conn., 112.
  • Dover, N. H., Extracts from the records of, 71.
  • Dowling, Dick, the Confederate hero of Sabine Pass, 140.
  • Down, Ireland, 159.
  • “Doyle was voted 1,860 pounds of tobacco,” 102.
  • Doyle, Thomas, a Virginia trooper, 102.
  • Drake, Gen. Madison, Paper by, 23.
  • Drogheda, Ireland, 94.
  • Dromore, Ireland, 76.
  • Dublin, Ireland, 89, 98, 99, 105, 108, 120, 123, 124, 126, 127, 136, 139, 148.
  • Duke of Orleans, 123.
  • Dungannon, Ireland, 105.
  • Dunkerron, Ireland, 76.
  • Dunlap, John, a patriot of the Revolution, 111.
  • Dunmanway, Ireland, 49.
  • Dutchess County, N. Y., 59.
  • Earl of Limerick, 104.
  • Earl of Ulster, John De Courcy, 28.
  • Early Irish schoolmasters in New Hampshire, 34, 35.
  • East Greenwich, R. I., Charles McCarthy, a founder of, 114.
  • Ecclesiastical History of New England, Felt’s, 119.
  • Elizabeth, N. J., Evening Times, 23.
  • Engagement with the British ship Glasgow, 104.
  • “Enlisted under Sullivan’s call,” 47.
  • Enniscorthy, Ireland, 88.
  • Enniskellen, Ireland, 123.
  • Execution of Robert Emmet, 48.
  • Executions of reputed witches and wizards in New England, 21.
  • Expedition against Savannah, 102.
  • Expedition against the Six Nations, 67.
  • Fanning, Dominick, of Limerick, exempted from pardon by Ireton, is beheaded, 107.
  • Fanning, Edmund, a victim of the Cromwellian confiscation, settles in Groton, Conn., Malvern Hill, Battle of, 181.
  • Marquis de Chastellux, 118.
  • Marquis de Lafayette, 125, 127, 128.
  • Marye’s Heights, 144, 155, 181, 182.
  • Maryland, The Carrolls of, 105.
  • Mason and Dixon’s line, 38.
  • Massachusetts cities, Mayors inaugurated in 1905 in, 135.
  • Massachusetts General Court, 33, 68.
  • Massachusetts Historical Society, 17, 68.
  • Massacre at Fort William Henry, 36.
  • Massacre of Fort Griswold, The, 119.
  • Master John Sullivan of Somersworth and Berwick, And His Family, 63.
  • “Masters Knox and Crocker, natives of Ireland,” 96.
  • Mather, Cotton, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22.
  • Mather, Increase, 17.
  • Matthias Alexis de Roche Fermoy, 103.
  • Mayflower, The, 102.
  • Mayo, Ireland, 28, 29.
  • Mayor Daly of Cambridge, Mass., 13.
  • Meade, Andrew, “a Kerry Irishman,” 104.
  • Meade, Col. Richard Kidder, 104.
  • Meagher’s Irish brigade, 136, 138, 139, 144, 181, 182.
  • Mease, John, a patriot of the Revolution, 120.
  • Mease, Matthew, a patriot of the Revolution, 94.
  • Meath, Ireland, 29.
  • Membership roll of the Society, 152.
  • Memoirs of an American Lady, 94, 108.
  • Mexican War, 135, 136.
  • Merchants’ Coffee House, New York, 58.
  • Mohawk valley, N. Y., 100.
  • Molly Pitcher, “a young Irishwoman,” at the Battle of Monmouth, 116.
  • Monmouth, Battle of, 27, 113, 116, 123, 142.
  • Mooney, David, Land patent granted to, 117.
  • Mooney, Hercules, 35, 38, 42, 46, 72.
    • h@61037-h-6.htm.html#Page_27" class="pginternal">27, 111.
  • Prophesied that “Goody Glover would be hung,” 18.
  • Providence, R. I., George Taylor prominent in, 107.
  • Provincial Congress of New Jersey, 23, 24.
  • Provincial Congress of Massachusetts, 31.
  • Putnam, Gen. Israel, 31.
  • Quaker Blues, The, 92.
  • Quakers come from Ireland, 101.
  • Quakers persecuted in Boston, 101.
  • Quirk, Thomas, “a brave and fine looking Irishman,” 93.
  • Rambles Around Portsmouth, Brewster’s, 44.
  • Rancho de Las Animas, 86.
  • Rancho San Francisco de las Llagas, 86.
  • Reade, Michael, of Dover, N. H., 74, 75.
  • Reception to the Society at Cambridge city hall, 13.
  • Reception to the Society at the Lexington town hall, 13.
  • Redemptioners and Indentured Servants in the Colony and Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, 115.
  • Regiment of Dillon, 89, 101, 102, 120.
  • Regiment of Walsh, 91, 93, 94, 97.
  • Reminiscences of New Hampton, N. H., 35, 36, 37, 40.
  • Reminiscences of Newport, R. I., Mason’s, 100.
  • Review of the Year, 135.
  • Rhode Island, Battle of, 42, 89.
  • Rhode Island campaign, The, 67.
  • Rhode Island College, 93, 108.
  • Rhode Island Continental Line, Edward Fitzgerald, a soldier of the, 99.
  • Rhode Island, General Assembly of, 89, 104, 114.
  • Rhode Island, George Berkeley’s arrival in, 119, 120.
  • Rhode Island, “Old Master” Kelly, an Irish school teacher in, 122.
  • Richard Dexter, One of Boston’s Irish Pioneers, 28.
  • Ring, John, “of the Kingdom of Ireland,” 100.
  • “Roger Kelly, the ancient magistrate and taverner,” 32.
  • Rogers, Hester, Patrick Googins marries, 106.
  • Roosevelt, President, 136, 137, 139, 140, 141, 144.
  • “Rough Riders,” The, 143.
  • Rutledge, Edward, 146.
  • “Sadly perplexed and befooled Cotton Mather,” 18.
  • Salem, “The terrible work of blood in,” 18.
  • San Juan Bautista, Mission of, 86, 87.

    • 1. Died Sept. 19, 1905.

    2. Died March 18, 1905.

    3. Of Baltimore, Md. This paper is reproduced, by permission, from the Ave Maria, of Notre Dame, Ind., in which publication it recently appeared under the title “A Forgotten Heroine.”

    4. That there be no interruption to this narrative, let it be said that the facts relating to Mrs. Glover have been gleaned from Cotton Mather, Upham, Drake, Moore, Owens, Calef, Cartrie, and papers of the Massachusetts Historical Society.

    5. Of Elizabeth, N. J. This paper was originally contributed to the Elizabeth Evening Times, Jan. 27, 1905.

    6. Colonel Proctor was a native of Ireland.

    7. General Knox was born in Boston of Irish parentage.

    8. Of New York. President-General of the Society. This paper is from Mr. Crimmins’ recent work, Early Celebrations of St. Patrick’s Day.

    9. Of Mayville, Chautauqua County, N. Y. A descendant of William Prendergast, the pioneer.

    10. This paper was prepared by Mr. Scales for the New Hampshire Historical Society, and was read by him before that body. It is here republished by permission.

    11. At A meeting of the Select men in Dover the 20th of May 1723 ordered that 2 Schoolmasters be Procured for the Towne of Dover for the year Ensuing, and that ther Sallery Exceed not £30 Payment a Peece and to attend the Directtions of the Select men for the Servis of the Towne in Equi’ll Proportion.

    Test
    Thomas Tebets, Towne Clark

    At the Same time Mr. Sullefund Exseps to Sarve the Towne abovesd as Scoole master three months Sertin and begins his Servis ye 21th Day of May 1723, and also ye Sd Sullefund Promised the Selectmen if he left them Soonner he would give them a month notis to Provide themselves with a nother, and the Select men was also to give him a month notis if they Disliked him.

    Test.
    Thomas Tebbets, Towne Clark.
    Dover Town Records, A. D. 1723.

    12. This name has also been rendered Darby.—Editor.

    Note. As Master John Sullivan here states that he was the son of Major Philip O’Sullivan, his own name was, therefore, originally O’Sullivan. At what period, and under what circumstances he dropped the “O,” is not now known.—Ed.

    13. This sketch was written by Miss Fitzgerald, for the American-Irish Historical Society, at the request of the Knights of St. Patrick of San Francisco. The latter organization is, collectively, a life member of the Society. Miss Fitzgerald is a granddaughter of Mr. Murphy, the pioneer here mentioned, and resides in Gilroy, California, in the beautiful Santa Clara valley.

    14. Grandson of Mathew Carey. This memoir is mainly compiled from a paper contributed by Mr. Baird to The American Bookseller, New York City.

    TRANSCRIBER’S NOTES
    1. Silently corrected typographical errors and variations in spelling.
    2. Anachronistic, non-standard, and uncertain spellings retained as printed.




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