GENERAL INDEX.

Abbe Bartholome Omahony (O’Mahony), [53].
Abbe Dowd (“Irlandais”), [53].
“A certain green isle in a northerly sea,” [85].
Address by President-General McGowan, [12].
Adjutant-General of New York state, [103].
Adjutant-General of the Sixth Corps, M. T. McMahon, [102].
“A land here once known as Great Ireland,” [15].
Almost pathless woods, The then, [72].
American Academy of Social and Political Science, [130].
American army in Montreal, The, [101].
American Bankers’ Association, [147].
American Geographical Society, [113].
American Historical Association, [110].
American Medical Association, [146], [148].
American Oriental Society, [135].
American prisoners put to death by the bayonet, [21].
American revolution, Some Irish-French officers in the, [51].
“Among the hardiest pioneers of the Cumberland Valley,” [92].
Among the pathfinders, Sons of Ireland, [97].
An aged man comes from Ireland to Newton, Mass., [55].
An amazing record of Celtic leadership, [85].
“A native of Cork,” Roger Connor, [40].
“And 104 veterans of the Revolution acted as pall-bearers,” [30].
A New York settlement called “Vinegar Hill,” [22].
Annual meeting and dinner of the Society, [7].
An interesting pioneer family, [55].
Antietam, Battle of, [113], [147].
Anti-Slavery movement, [114].
Antrim, Ireland, [45].
A prisoner aboard the Jersey, William Burke, [21], [22].
A prominent Irish Catholic settler, [38].
A remarkable Irishman—Jeremiah Conners, [48].
A Rhode Island vessel is stranded on the Irish coast, [33].
Armagh, Ireland, [101].
Army of the Potomac, [102].
“At the bloody angle of Gettysburg,” [96].
At the head spring of the Opequan, [72].
At the storming of Port Hudson, [113].
A vessel from Ireland is wrecked on Block Island, [32], [33].
Austria, General McGuire of, [41].
Baker, Miss Virginia, of Warren, R. I., Paper by, [59], [60], [61].
Banbridge, Ireland, Immigrants from, [72], [73].
Barry, Commodore John, [8].
Barry, Richard, a lieutenant in the Irish-French regiment of Walsh, [52].
Baton Rouge, Siege of, [113].
Belfast, Ireland, [32], [33], [35], [36], [45], [61], [62], [72], [78], [85], [89].
Belfast Lough, Ireland, [72].
Bellefontaine, Old Fort, [48].
Berkeley, Bishop, [93].
Border wars against the Indians, [40].
Boston and vicinity, Irish pioneers in, [75].
Boston massacre, The, [40], [106], [107].
Boston, Ships from Ireland for Pennsylvania or Virginia put into, from stress of weather, etc., [77].
Bradford, Governor of Plymouth, [15].
Brady’s, Cyrus Townsend, new work, [20].
“Brendan and his voyages,” [15].
Brig Orient arrives at New York from Dublin, [36].
Brilliant Chattanooga campaign, [44].
Bull Run, Second battle of, [112], [114].
Burke, William, a prisoner aboard the Jersey, [21], [22].
Bunker Hill Monument Association, [120].
“But they went to work with a laugh and an ‘Irish hurrah,’” 96.
Calhoun, John C., [96].
Carrick-on-Suir, Ireland, [133].
Carr, Patrick, a victim of the Boston massacre, [107].
Carroll, Charles, of Carrollton, [95].
Casson, Herbert N., Paper by, [85].
Cavan, Ireland, [122].
Celtic leadership. An amazing record of, [85].
Celtic Medical Society, New York, [119], [146].
Chancellorsville, Battle of, [96], [147].
Chantilly, Battle of, [112].
Charitable Irish Society, of Boston, [78], [80].
Chattanooga campaign, [44].
Chevalier McCarthy, [46].
Cincinnati, Society of the, [142].
Clark, Gen. George Rogers, [46], [47], [48], [68], [70].
Clary Reunion Family, [121].
Cleburne, Gen. Patrick R., [96].
Collins, Patrick A., mayor of Boston, [92], [108].
“Colonial hero of the Catskills,” Timothy Murphy, [94].
“Color sergeant of this green flag,” [112].
Connolly, Volume of poems by Capt. James, [99].
Commodore John Barry, [8].
Commodore Perry, [71].
Commerce between Ireland and Rhode Island, [31].
Concerning “Thomas the Irishman,” [54].
Congressional Medal of Honor, [102], [117].
Connor, Roger, “a native of Cork,” [40].
Corcoran Legion, The, [103].
Cork, Ireland, [32], [35], [36], [40], [57], [58], [76], [78], [117].
Cork, Ireland, a great butter mart, [76].
Cork names, McCarthy one of the great, [76].
Cork, The brig Lydia arrives at Providence, R. I., from, [35].
Council of the Society, Executive, [5], [6].
Crimmins, Exercises at the home of Hon. John D., New York City, [17].
Crimmins, Irish-American Historical Miscellany by Hon. John D., [20], [21].
Crimson field of Chancellorsville, [96].
Croghan, George, and the defence of Fort Stephenson, [66].
Croghan, William, [67].
Cromwell transports Irish to New England and the West Indies, [75], [77].
Defence of Fort Stephenson on the Sandusky, [66].
De Fitzmaurice, Capt. Thomas, of the Regiment of Walsh, [52].
De Macdermott, Bernard, a lieutenant in the Irish-French regiment of Dillon, [51].
DeNagle, Jacques, a lieutenant in the Irish-French regiment of Walsh, [52].
De Roo’s History of America Before Columbus, [15], [125].
De Walsh, The Chevalier Charles, a captain in the regiment of Walsh, [52].
Dillon, Barthélemy, of the Regiment of Dillon, [51].
Dillon, Count Arthur, of the Regiment of Dillon, [51].
Dillon, Lieut. Thomas, of the Regiment of Dillon, [51].
Dillon, Regiment de, [51], [52].
Dillon, The Chevalier Théobald, of the Regiment of Dillon, [51].
Dinner of the Society, Annual, [8].
Donahoe, Patrick, founder of the Boston Pilot, [91], [112].
Donegal, Ireland, [37], [40], [43], [44].
Donegal (Pennsylvania) Presbytery, [72].
Dollard, Patrick, an Irish redemptioner, [40].
Dongan, Governor, [55], [93].
Dowd, Abbe (“Irlandais”), [53].
Dowd, Cornelius, “who came to this country about 1750,” [126].
Dowd, Mention of paper by Willis B., [10], [11].
Down, Ireland, [48], [72], [73], [114].
Dring, Capt. Thomas, a prisoner aboard the Jersey, [27].
Dublin, Ireland, [32], [33], [34], [35], [36], [37], [41], [67], [85], [91], [124], [150].
Dublin, A Providence, R. I., brig is lost near, [35].
Early Irish in St. Louis, Mo., [46].
“Early Irish Settlers of North Carolina,” [10], [11].
Eighty-eighth New York Volunteers, [117].
Emmet rising, The, [48].
Executive Council of the Society, [5], [6].
Extract from a letter by Andrew Jackson, [19].
Faithful Stewart, The ship, [34].
Fermoy, Ireland, [117].
Field, Darby, of New Hampshire, [80].
Foreign Wars, Military Order of, [120], [139].
“For you know my parents were Irish,” [19].
Frazers, The, of Pennsylvania, [39].
“From Derry to Rhode Island,” [93].
Frontispiece—the Hon. Theodore Roosevelt.
General information regarding the Society, [153].
“General Jackson, another Irishman’s son,” [70].
Gettysburg, Battle of, [44], [96], [112], [130].
Gilmore, Patrick Sarsfield, [91].
Golden Grove, Wreck of the, [33].
Good words for Vol. V of the Journal of the Society, [154].
Gorman, John, “came to Pennsylvania from Ireland in 1784,” [108].
Haleys, The, of the Isles of Shoals, [57].
“He must have gone to Holland from Ireland some time previous to 1657,” [54].
Hibernian Society of Philadelphia, [44], [45].
Historical fragments, Two interesting, [58].
Historical Papers, Some, [21].
History of America Before Columbus, De Roo’s, [15], [125].
History of the Slocums, [64].
Holland Society, The, [54].
Horrors of the Jersey prison ship, [21], [22], [27], [28], [29], [30].
“How the Irish Came as Builders of the Nation,” [75].
Hughes, Felix, a Pennsylvania settler, [37], [38].
Hughes, Thomas, an Irish immigrant to Virginia, [37].
Illinois campaign, Clark’s, [46], [47].
Illinois National Guard, [126].
Importation of Irish butter, [57], [58].
Information regarding the Society, General, [153].
Ipswich, Mass., Early Irish in, [79].
Ireland, a brig arrives at Newport, R. I., from Waterford, [33].
Ireland and Barbadoes, The people of, “are warm in the cause of America,” [33].
Ireland and Rhode Island, Commerce between, [31].
Ireland, A Providence, R. I., brig is lost near Dublin, [35].
Ireland, A ship is advertised to sail from Newport, R. I., for Belfast, [33].
Ireland, A tragic voyage from, [61].
Ireland, A vessel from, is wrecked on Block Island, [32], [33].
Ireland, Belfast Lough, [72].
Ireland, Rhode Island vessels mentioned as arrived in, [34].
Ireland, “So many were coming from,” [78].
Ireland, The ship Neptune departs from Providence for, [36].
Ireland to Rhode Island, Articles imported from, [32].
Ireland, Voyages of the ship Tristram between Providence, R. I., and, [34], [35].
Irish Academy, Royal, [121].
Irish-American Historical Miscellany, a new book by Hon. John D. Crimmins, [20].
“Irish blankets and Kilkenny rugs,” [76].
Irish boys and girls transported, [75].
Irish Brigade, Meagher’s, [112], [113], [117], [147].
Irish butter imported, [57], [58].
Irish coast, A Rhode Island vessel is stranded on the, [33].
Irish, Early, in St. Louis, Mo., [46].
Irish fatherland, The, [13].
Irish-French officers in the American Revolution, Some, [51].
Irish have been structural in the making of America, [85].
Irish imprisoned aboard the Jersey, Many, [22].
Irish in America, The, [85].
Irish in the Plymouth colony, [15].
Irish in the war against the Indian King Philip, [15].
Irish Jasper Greens, The, [129].
Irish manufacturers of paper, [80].
Irish names borne by prisoners aboard the Jersey, [21], [22], [23], [24], [25], [26].
Irish names in the Old Dominion, [15].
Irish pioneers in Boston and vicinity, [75].
Irish poplins, cambrics, lawns, silks, hosiery, sheetings, butter, beef, pork, etc., imported, [32], [33].
Irish ports, Voyages to and from, [32].
Irish Race in the Past and the Present, Thebaud’s, [64].
Irish in Virginia, Early, [15].
Irish refugees locate in New York and Brooklyn, [22].
Irish settlements, [58].
Irish settlers in Pennsylvania, [37].
Irish settlers on the Opequan, [71].
Irish school teachers in Pennsylvania, [41], [42], [43], [44], [45].
“Irish soldiers for discovery,” [80].
Irish Society of Boston, Charitable, [78], [80].
Irish trade, Rhode Island vessels in the, [32].
Irish Tract, The district known as, [58].
Irish women of Boston present a flag to the Twenty-eighth Massachusetts Regiment, [112].
Irish youths captured by a French privateer, [78].
“I saw the devoted Irish charge up to our breastworks,” [147].
Isles of Shoals, The Haleys of the, [57].
“Iveagh,” Paper by, [71].
Jackson, Andrew, Extract from a letter by, [19].
Jackson, Andrew, [19], [70], [95], [100], [139].
Jefferson Barracks, [48].
Jersey prison ship, [21], [22], [23], [24], [25], [26], [27], [28], [29], [30].
Kaskaskia, Clark’s surprise of, [47].
“Kelly and Burke and Shea,” [86].
Kerry, Ireland, [41], [112], [117].
Kilkenny, Ireland, [76], [88].
“King of the Shoals,” [57].
King Philip, Irish in the war against, [15].
Kinsale, Ireland, [124].
Lake Erie, Battle of, [71].
Lawless, Mention of paper by Hon. Joseph T., [10].
“Les Combattants Francais de la Guerre Americaine,” [51].
Limerick, Ireland, [58], [78], [131].
Linehan, Hon. John C., Paper by, [75].
Lodewicksen, Thomas (“Thomas the Irishman”), [54].
Londonderry, Ireland, [32], [34], [36], [78], [142].
Lookout Mountain, [44].
McCarthy, Chevalier, [46].
McCarthy, Florence, an early resident of Boston, [75].
Mac-Carthy, Lieut. Eugène, of the Regiment of Walsh, [52].
“McCarthy is one of the great Cork names,” [76].
Maccarty, Dennis, of Warren, R. I., [59], [60], [61].
Macdermott, Capt. Thomas, of the Regiment of Dillon, [51].
McGowan, Address by President-General, [12].
McGowan, Reception to President-General, [17].
McGowan, Rear Admiral John (U. S. N.), Sketch of, [138], [139].
McGuire, Edward, comes to Philadelphia in 1751, [41].
McGuire, General, of Austria, [41].
Maclosky, Sous-Lieut. Jacques, of the Regiment of Dillon, [52].
McMahon, Gen. M. T., [101], [102].
Mahony, Sous-Lieut. Denis, of the Regiment of Dillon, [52].
McManus, John and Charles, [38], [39].
MacSheehy, Sous-Lieut. Patrice, of the Regiment of Dillon, [52].
Many Irish imprisoned aboard the Jersey, [22].
Marye’s Heights, [112], [113], [147].
Massacre, The Boston, [40], [106], [107].
Massacre, Wyoming Valley, [42].
“Matthew Thornton, James Smith and George Taylor,” [95].
Mayflower, The, [15], [93].
Meagher’s Irish Brigade, [112], [113], [117], [147].
Medal of Honor, Congressional, [102], [117].
Membership roll of the Society, [119].
Members of the Society who have died during the year, [112].
Military Order of Foreign Wars, [120], [139].
Miss Fitzgerald, The Story of, [64].
Missouri, Early Irish in St. Louis, [46].
Monaghan, Ireland, [39].
Montgomery, General, [94], [101].
“Monmouth, Brandywine and Germantown,” [67].
Morgan, Daniel, of the Revolution, Mention of paper on, [10].
Munster, Ireland, [81].
Murphy, Sous-Lieut. Patrice, of the Regiment of Dillon, [52].
Murphy, Timothy, “colonial hero of the Catskills,” [94].
Murray, Paper by Thomas Hamilton, [31].
Necrology of the Society, [112].
New Hampshire, General Court of, [58].
Newport, R. I., A brig arrives at, from Waterford, Ireland, [33].
Newport, R. I., a ship from Cork, Ireland, touches at, [35].
Newry, Ireland, The brig Recovery of Newport, R. I., at, [34].
Newry, Ireland, [32], [34], [35].
Newton, Mass., An aged settler from Ireland, in, [55].
New York, Brig Orient arrives at, from Dublin, [36].
New York Historical Society, [22].
“No-Linn-Hill,” Kentucky, [74].
North Carolina, Early Irish Settlers of, [10], [11].
Notorious British prison ships, [56].
O’Brien, Capt. Jean, of the Regiment of Walsh, [52].
O’Brien, FitzJames, [90].
“O’Brien, MacCarty and Sullivan,” [81].
O’Brien, Maj. Thadée, of the Regiment of Walsh, [52].
O’Brien, M. J., Paper by, [37].
O’Brien, William Desmond, [91].
O’Briens of Machias, Me., The, [150].
O’Brien’s School Dictionary, [56].
O’Cahill, Sous-Lieut. Louis, of the Regiment of Walsh, [52].
O’Connor, The Chevalier Armand, of the Regiment of Walsh, [52].
O’Croly, Capt. Charles, of the Regiment of Walsh, [52].
O’Conor, Charles, [92].
O’Crowly, Sous-Lieut. Felix, of the Regiment of Walsh, [52].
O’Driscol, Capt. Jacques, of the Regiment of Walsh, [52].
O’Farel, Lieut. Claude, of the Regiment of Dillon, [51].
O’Farell, Lieut. Jacques, of the Regiment of Dillon, [52].
O’Flyn, Sous-Lieut. Jacques, of the Regiment of Walsh, [52].
O’Gorman, Lieut. Charles, of the Regiment of Walsh, [52].
O’Keeffe, Lieut. Patrice, of the Regiment of Dillon, [51].
O’Killia, David, “the Irishman,” [132].
Omahony (O’Mahony), Abbe Bartholome, [53].
O’Meara, Lieut. Jean-Baptiste, of the Regiment of Walsh, [52].
O’Meara, Sous-Lieut. Daniel, of the Regiment of Dillon, [52].
O’Moran, Maj. Jacques, of the Regiment of Dillon, [51].
O’Moran, Sous-Lieut. Charles, of the Regiment of Dillon, [52].
O’Neill, Capt. Bernard, of the Regiment of Dillon, [51].
O’Neil, Capt. Jean, of the Regiment of Walsh, [52].
O’Reilly, Capt. Jean, of the Regiment of Dillon, [51].
O’Reilly, Count, commandant of the Louisiana Territory, [46].
O’Reilly, John Boyle, [90].
O’Reilly, Sous-Lieut. Charles, of the Regiment of Dillon, [52].
O’Riordan, Lieut. Jacques, of the Regiment of Walsh, [52].
O’Sheil, Lieut. Jacques, of the Regiment of Walsh, [52].
Officers of the Society, [5], [6].
Old Brooklynites, Society of, [22].
“Old Hickory,” [95].
Patriots bearing Irish names who were confined aboard the Jersey prison ship, [21].
Peach Orchard, Battle of, [122].
Pennsylvania, Irish settlers in, [37].
Pennsylvania, The Frazers of, [39].
Perry, Commodore, [71].
Phipps, Charles, “from Dublin,” [41].
Pioneer Family, An Interesting, [55].
Plymouth colony, Irish in the, [15].
Pollock, Oliver, borrows $70,000 from Count O’Reilly, [46], [47].
Port Hudson, At the storming of, [113].
Potomac Flotilla, The, [138].
Presidents-General of the Society, [152].
Providence, R. I., The ship Neptune departs from, for Ireland, [36].
Queen’s County, Ireland, [115].
Reception to President-General McGowan, [17].
Regiment de Dillon, [51], [52].
Regiment de Walsh, [52].
Review of the year, [99].
Revolutionary cavalry, Moylan the Murat of the, [95].
Rhode Island, Commerce between Ireland and, [31].
Roll of the Society, Membership, [119].
Rutledge, Edward, [95], [110].
School teachers in Pennsylvania, Early Irish, [41], [42], [43], [44], [45].
Seaflower, Voyage of the, [61].
Seminole War, The, [139].
Shenandoah Valley, The, [72].
Ships from Ireland for Pennsylvania or Virginia put into Boston from stress of weather, etc., [77].
Sheridan, “Little Phil,” [96].
Shields, Gen. James, [96].
Six Nations, The, [38], [40].
Sixth Corps, The, [102].
“So many were coming from Ireland,” [78].
Some historical papers, [21].
“Sons of Old Hibernia,” [15].
South County Neighbors, [66].
South Mountain, [112].
South of Ireland families, [81].
Spottsylvania Court House, [147].
State vice-presidents of the Society, [6].
Stevenson, James, a, patriot of the Revolution, [56].
Storming of Port Hudson, [113].
Story of Miss Fitzgerald, [64].
Sullivan, Governor James, of Massachusetts, [124].
Sullivan, Maj.-Gen. John, proposed tablet in Providence, R. I., to the memory of, [16].
Tammany patriotically honors the prison-ship victims, [30].
“The old Prendergrass homestead,” [38].
“The ship Tristram, Captain Crawford, sails this day for Dublin,” [34].
Thickets of the Wilderness, [96].
Thirteen coffins filled with bones of the dead, [30].
“Thomas the Irishman,” Concerning, [54].
Thompson, Charles, secretary of Congress, [95], [110].
Three monuments in front of a New York church, [94].
Tippecanoe, Battle of, [68].
Tragic voyage from Ireland, [61].
Twenty-eighth Massachusetts Regiment, Irish women of Boston present a flag to the, [112].
Tyrone, Ireland, [88].
Ulster, Ireland, [37], [87], [94], [95], [71].
United Irishmen, Society of, [45].
Unsuccessful attempts to recruit the British army in Ireland for America, [35].
“Until he fell mortally wounded,” [112].
Valley Forge, [67].
Virginia, Paper by Hon. Joseph T. Lawless of, [10].
Volume dedicated to Hon. John D. Crimmins and the American-Irish Historical Society by Cyrus Townsend Brady, LL. D., [20].
Vol. V of the Journal of the Society, Good words for, [154].
Wallabout, The, [21], [22], [29].
Walsh, Patrick, United States senator, [90].
Walsh, Regiment de, [52].
Ward, Paper by Francis J., [46].
“Was a noted hunter,” [37].
Washington “was a frequent guest,” [95].
Waterford, Ireland, [32], [33].
Wayne, Anthony, [39].
“We Americans are all more Irish than we realize,” [85].
Westmeath, Ireland, [48].
West Point military academy, [13], [124], [137].
White Oak Swamp, Battle of, [102].
“Without fee or reward,” [44].
Workmen find an interesting coin, [59].
Wyoming Valley massacre, [42].

TRANSCRIBER’S NOTES

Table of [Contents] added by transcriber.
Silently corrected typographical errors and variations in spelling.
Archaic, non-standard, and uncertain spellings retained as printed.
Footnotes were re-indexed using numbers.