ANALYTICAL INDEX.

Editor’s Note: To the membership roll herein contained should be added the names: James McGovern, New York City, John E. Maguire, Haverhill, Mass., and John Goggin, Nashua, N. H. In answer to inquiries, I desire to state that the edition of Vol. I of the Journal has been exhausted. A second edition of the same may be issued later when the funds of the Society warrant. It will be noticed that each volume is complete and independent in itself. New members who have not Vol. I, will find in the Chronological Record in the present volume a comprehensive outline of the work thus far done by the Society.


[1]. It was so thought at the time of this meeting, but the launching has been unavoidably delayed.

[2]. Thomas D’Arcy McGee in his “History of the Irish Settlers in North America” says that “in 1636, the Eagle Wing, with one hundred and forty passengers, sailed from Carrickfergus to found an Irish colony on the Merrimac, but had to put back owing to stress of weather, and the project was for many years abandoned.”

[3]. See “The Irish Washingtons at Home and Abroad; together with Some Mention of the Ancestry of the American Pater Patriæ. By George Washington of Dublin, Ireland, and Thomas Hamilton Murray, Boston, Mass.” Boston: The Carrollton Press, 1898.

[4]. Assistant Secretary of the U. S. Navy under President Cleveland.

[5]. Of the staff of the Louisville Daily Times.

[6]. This article comprises an address delivered by Mr. Brennan on the occasion of the 150th anniversary of Peterborough. Mr. Brennan is our Society’s state vice-president for New Hampshire.

[7]. Judge Nathaniel Holmes, Cambridge, Mass.

[8]. Hon. John R. Miller.

[9]. Gen. Daniel M. White.

[10]. Prof. Nathaniel H. Morison, Provost of Peabody Institute, Baltimore, Md.

[11]. Rev. John H. Morison, D. D.

[12]. Col. Charles Scott.

[13]. Staff of the Waterbury Daily Democrat.

[14]. Secretary of State, Virginia.

[15]. A Lieut. David Hamilton is mentioned in the Revolutionary records of Massachusetts; also at the national capital in the official records of that period.

[16]. Brown University is located in Providence, R. I.

[17]. This membership roll is brought down to February, 1900.