The journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Vol. IV, 1904 - Various

AN ANALYTICAL INDEX.

A British raid on Warren, R. I., [130].
A brother of the Baron Kinsale settles in Newport, R. I., [127].
Absurd claims of the imaginative “Scotch Irish” cult, [23].
Adams, John, is hospitably treated by Irish merchants in Spain, [34].
A defective “tradition,” [114], [115].
“A distinguished officer of dragoons,” [36].
Adjutant-General Sackett of Rhode Island. 17.
Admiral Lord Nelson’s animosity towards the Americans, [85].
A Dublin ship bound to Virginia is lost at sea, [67].
“A few miles southwest of Fort Hamilton, N. Y.,” [71].
“A Forecast of Irish Influence on American Life,” [26].
“After that it went through Chantilly, South Mountain and Antietam,” [27].
“Ah, the Baron of Kinsale is dead!” 127.
Alarm, The Lexington, [50], [53].
Albany, N. Y., Early Irish in old, [138].
Albany, N. Y., Irish in an early military organization of, [64].
A letter from Dr. Lucas of Ireland read at a town meeting in Boston, [68].
Alexander, Sarah, The romance of, [137].
“A liberal mixture of Irish blood,” [31].
Alien and sedition laws, [89], [90].
“Allan Mullins, surgeon, son of Dr. Alexander Mullins of Galway, Ireland,” [58].
Allen, Ethan, kindness of people of Cork to, [34].
Alphabetical list of those who have contributed papers to the Society, or who have made addresses under its auspices, [141].
Ambassador Baron Speck von Sternberg, Letter to the Society from, [24].
Ambassador Cambon, [15], [19].
Ambassador Jusserand writes to the Society, [24].
American Academy of Social and Political Science, [157].
American colonies, Irish teachers in the, [71].
American Continental army, [23], [36], [52].
American-Irish Historical Society, Chronology of the, [7].
American-Irish Historical Society, General information regarding the, [176].
American-Irish Historical Society, Membership roll of the, [146].
American-Irish Historical Society, Officers of the, [5].
American-Irish Historical Society, Papers by members of the, [30].
American-Irish Historical Society, Presidents-General of the, [145].
American-Irish Historical Society’s papers and addresses, [134].
American-Irish Historical Society’s publications, [139].
American Oriental Society, [160].
American Revolution, Irish Rhode Islanders in the, [22].
American Revolution, Sons of the, [160], [174].
Americans take possession of Boston, [64].
Amory’s Transfer of Erin, [122].
A native of Dublin, Ireland, the first settler of Ashfield, Mass., [49].
“A native of Ireland who had become a wealthy planter in Virginia,” [53].
“Ancient County of Albany, N. Y.,” [58]-59.
Ancient patrimony of the Maguires, [126].
Andrew, Governor, of Massachusetts, [27].
Andrews, E. Benj., [20].
An early Irish settler on Cape Cod, Mass., [159].
“Anglo-Saxon” fallacy, The, [22].
An “honest and industrious set of people,” [63].
An Introductory Note, [3].
An Irish colony of sixteen families, [71].
An Irish company from Massachusetts in the war with Mexico, [16].
An Irish immigration took place in 1643 “that far out-numbered the Plymouth colony in Massachusetts,” [51].
An Irish lord exiled to the continent, [124].
“An Irishman and one of the oldest settlers in this vicinity,” [52].
“An Irishman from Philadelphia,” William Nugel, [75].
“An Irishman who hated England with a ten-horse power,” [105].
An Irish member of the party of “Long Hunters,” [101].
An Irish Protestant clergyman is hanged at his own door, [90].
An Irish Quaker, Samuel Neale, visits America, [57].
Annals of the Four Masters, [116].
Annals of Trinity Church, Newport, R. I., [129].
Anniversary celebration by the Society of the surrender of Cornwallis, [25].
Anniversary of the evacuation of Valley Forge, [23].
Annual meetings and dinners of the Society, [7], [12], [22], [25].
Antiquarian research, Irish, [17].
Antiquaries of Ireland, Royal Society of, [148].
Antietam, Battle of, [10], [27].
Antrim, Ireland, [33], [71], [110], [126].
A “plantation in the Narragansett and Niantick countries,” [117].
Archælogical Society of America, [160].
Archdiocese of Boston, Mass., Roman Catholic, [147].
Archdiocese of Philadelphia, Pa., Roman Catholic, [171].
A real estate deed in 1665 witnessed by Cornelius Conner, [56].
A Rhode Islander becomes an Irish baron, [127].
Armagh, Ireland, [83].
Army and Navy Club of Connecticut, [158].
Army at Valley Forge, The, [65].
Army of the Potomac, [28].
Arnold’s expedition to Quebec, [70].
Arnold’s Narragansett Historical Register, [120].
Arnold, Susannah, weds John Malavery, [117].
Arnold’s Vital Record of Rhode Island, [131].
Arrival at Salem, Mass., in 1795, of a brig from Ireland with 89 emigrants, [63].
Arrival of the Charlotte, in 1774, from Waterford, Ireland, with 100 passengers, [62].
Arundel, William, “an Irishman from Canada,” [102].
A ship from Ireland, with 428 passengers, arrives in 1798 at Norfolk, Va., [89].
“As soldiers in the Indian wars,” [109].
Assault on Santiago de Cuba, Capt. John Drum killed in the, [22].
“A thorough and most impudent falsehood,” [114].
“At length it was proposed that a colony of Irish might be sent over to check the growth of this countrey,” [77].
Attack on Marye’s Heights at Fredericksburg, The, [27], [149], [171], [172].
Attempt by England to divert emigration from the United States, [91].
Austin’s Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island, [110].
A vessel sent to Ireland from the Massachusetts Bay Colony for provisions, [78].
A vessel with Irish passengers, bound for Virginia, touches at Boston, [76].
A “useful and prominent citizen for 60 years,” [62].
A voyage from Belfast, Ire., to Wilmington, Del., [88].
“A young lady named Pine, the daughter of an Irish gentleman,” [56], [57].
Bacon’s rebellion, [39].
Baker, Miss Virginia, of Warren, R. I., [70], [137].
Ballard, Rachel, marries Cornelius Merry, an Irishman, [70].
Bandon, Ireland, [123].
Bantry, Ireland, [22], [118].
Barbadoes, Irish in, [32], [67], [70].
Barrett, David L., Death of, [14].
Barry, Capt. John B., commands an Irish company in the war with Mexico, [16].
Barry, Commodore John, [138].
Barry, Hon. P. T., A paper by, [95].
Battery Drum, [22].
Battery Kearny, [23].
Battery Sullivan, [23].
Battle flags of the Irish Brigade, [28].
Battle monument at Lexington, Mass., The Society places wreaths on the, [9], [14].
Battle near Fort George, [55].
Battle of Antietam, [10], [27], [171].
Battle of Blue Licks, [104].
Battle of Brandywine, [62].
Battle of Bull Run, [10], [27], [34].
Battle of Bull Run, Second, [149].
Battle of Bunker Hill, [53], [136].
Battle of Chancellorsville, [35], [171].
Battle of Chantilly, [27].
Battle of Clontarf, [113].
Battle of Fair Oaks, [10].
Battle of Fredericksburg, [10], [27], [28].
Battle of Gaines’ Mill, [10].
Battle of Gettysburg, [10], [14], [149], [156].
Battle of Glendale, [10].
Battle of Guilford Court House, [35].
Battle of Lexington, Concord and Cambridge, Celebrations by the Society of the anniversary of the, [9], [14].
Battle of Long Island, [100].
Battle of Malvern Hill, [10], [149], [171].
Battle of Maumee Rapids, [104].
Battle of Monmouth, [100].
Battle of New Orleans, [91], [137].
Battle of Peach Orchard, [10], [150].
Battle of Point Pleasant, [37].
Battle of Princeton, [53], [59].
Battle of Queenstown Heights, [90].
Battle of Resaca, [170].
Battle of Rhode Island, Celebration by the Society of the anniversary of the, [11], [17], [18], [19], [20].
Battle of Saratoga, [53].
Battle of Savage’s Station, [10].
Battle of South Mountain, [27].
Battle of the Thames, [90].
Battle of Tippecanoe, [39], [100].
Battle of Trenton, [53].
Battle of White Oak Swamp, [10].
Baxter, James Phinney, [20].
Belfast, Ire., [63], [88].
Belfast, Ire., to Wilmington, Del., Incidents of a voyage from, [88].
Bennett, Hon. Charles P., Secretary of State of Rhode Island, [17].
Berkeley, George, “the Kilkenny scholar,” [74].
Bequest by Sir William Johnson to Patrick Daly, [63].
Bethell, Jarvice, “late of Ireland,” locates at Boston (in 1714), [68].
Black Horse Inn, The, [59], [107].
Blue Licks, Battle of, [104].
Bodge’s Soldiers in King Phillip’s War, [131].
Boies family, The, of Blandford, Mass., [47].
Boies, Hon. Patrick, of Hampden county, Mass., [47].
Boies, James, writes in 1749-’50, from Cork, Ire., to Samuel Waldo of Boston, Mass., [62].
Boies, Patrick “came up from Hartford,” [47].
“Bold and hardy actions in ye Indian war,” [76].
Boone, Daniel, [39].
Boston Globe, [13], [20], [158].
Boston Herald, editorial in the, [9].
Boston Massacre, The, [68].
Boston, Mass., Extracts from the Records of, [66], [67], [68], [75].
Boston, Mass., Supplies brought from Ireland to, [78].
Boston, Mass., The ship Lime arrives from Ireland at (in 1738), [78].
Boston News Letter, [72], [76].
Boston Transcript, [16], [76].
Boston University, [7].
“Bound from Ireland to Philadelphia,” [68].
Boyd, Andrew, clerk of the company of Kentish Guards, [127].
Boyds of Rhode Island, Early, [126], [127].
Boyd, Sarah (Moore), [126].
Boyle, Mayor, of Newport, R. I., [16], [147].
Brady, Thomas, Exploits by, [102].
Brandon, Edward J., Mention of paper by, [134].
Brandywine, Battle of, [62].
Breed, Samuel, an immigrant from Ireland, [63].
Brennan, Hon. James F., Mention of paper by, [135].
Brennan, Rev. Edward J., is appointed a chaplain in the U. S. navy, [12].
Brenton, Ex-Governor, [114].
Brenton, Sarah, [114].
“Bridget, daughter of James and Bridget Cary,” [60].
Brig Eliza arrives at Portland, Me., from Ireland, [63].
Bristol, R. I., Baptisms at, [60].
British armed vessel Gaspee destroyed, [69].
British army at Yorktown, Surrender of the, [25].
British evacuate Boston, [64].
Brown University, [11], [19], [135], [144], [166].
Bryant, William Cullen, [45].
Buchanan, President James, [75].
“Built the first grist mill,” John Ford, [46].
Bulkeley, Hon. Morgan G., [23].
Bull, Congressman, of Rhode Island, [11], [20].
Bull Run, Battle of, [10], [27], [34].
Bunker Hill, Battle of, [53], [136].
Bunker Hill Monument Association, [10], [147].
Burk, John Daly, [34].
Burke, Edmund, Death of (Milwaukee, Wis.), [23].
Burke, Governor of North Carolina, [59], [74].
Burke, Major John, [46].
Burns, Thomas, “and Bridget, his wife,” [31].
“Burn, waste, spoil, consume, destroy, and demolish,” Lord Ormund is ordered to, [115].
Butler, Abigail, of New London, Conn., [58].
Butler, Thomas, settled in Kittery, Me., (before 1695), [67].
Caldwell, Rev. James, a patriot of the Revolution, [136].
California, Irish Pioneers of, [137].
Callahan, Dorothy, of Barbadoes, [70].
Cambon, Jules, French Ambassador, [15], [19].
“Came from Kinsale in Cork,” [33].
Campbell, Col. John, “an Irishman by birth,” [101].
Canada, Invasion of, [77].
Canonicus, an Indian sachem, [113].
Cape Ann, Mass., Irish survivors of a shipwreck brought to, [71].
Cape Cod, Mass., Charles Clinton and friends are landed there “inadvertently or by design,” [71].
Cape Breton expedition, [66].
Capen, President, of Tufts College, [7].
Capitulation, in 1763, of Quebec, [96].
Captains of Emigrant ships, Many unscrupulous, [88].
Capt. Hugg’s Western Company of Artillery, [65].
Capt. Marsh’s Troop of Light Horse, [65]
Capture of Fort William Henry, [53].
Capture of Ticonderoga, [69], [70].
Carey, Mathew, [89], [90].
Carey, Rev. Patrick P., of New York, nominated by President Roosevelt to be a chaplain in the army, [14].
Cargill, Hugh, a friend of liberty, [136].
Carleton, Sir Guy, [96].
Carnsore Point, [110]
Carrickfergus, Ireland, [115].
Carroll, Bishop, [86].
Carroll, Hon. John Lee, [7].
Carroll, Michael, sells land in Hartford, Conn, (in 1728), [53].
Casey, Col. William, a native of Virginia, [39].
Casey, John, a participant in King Philip’s war (1675-’76), [61].
Casey, Thomas, a Rhode Island settler, [114], [115], [116].
Catholic Church in Colonial Days, The, [59].
Catholic religious confraternities in St. Augustine, Florida (in 1674), [59].
“Catholics, Presbyterians, Quakers and Episcopalians were united like a band of brothers,” [72].
Catholic Summer School (Cliff Haven), [146], [156].
Catholic Transcript, Hartford, Conn., [70].
Catholic University of America, [7], [141], [153].
Celebration at the Narragansett hotel, Providence, R. I., by the society, [17], [18], [19], [20].
Celtic-American Publishing Co., [146].
Celtic Medical Society, of New York, [146], [170].
Centipede, The privateer, [67].
Chadwick, Patience, weds Edward Kenney at Newport, R. I., [131].
Chamberlain, Governor, of Connecticut, [23].
Chancellorsville, Battle of, [35], [171].
Chantilly, Battle of, [27].
Chapin, Henry, in 1684 sells land to John Riley, [45].
Chapman, Elizabeth, of New London, Conn., [61].
Charitable Irish Society, Boston, Mass., [57], [166].
Charleston, S. C., Sunday News, [20].
Cherokee nation, The, [37].
Chester, Mass., settled almost entirely by Irish, [48].
Chevalier Macarty, an officer in the French service, [95].
Chevalier Rocheblave, [99].
Chicago Citizen, The, [146], [154].
Chicago Eagle, [152].
Chronology of the Society, [7].
Cincinnati, Society of the, [18], [60], [137], [166].
Clancarthy, [123], [124].
Clan O’Brien, The, [138].
“Clark affiliated very closely with the Irish,” [99].
Clarke, Joseph I. C., Mention of address by, [138].
Clark, Frances Eleanor, [100].
Clark, George Rogers, [99], [100], [101], [102], [104], [107].
Clark University, [7], [142].
Clary, John, “of Newcastle, province of New Hampshire,” [149].
Clary Family Reunion, The, [149].
Clifford, Bridget, comes from Ireland, 1635, in the Primrose, [51].
Clinton, George, governor of New York, [71].
Clonakilty, Ireland, [124].
Clontarf, Battle of, [113].
Cloyne, Ireland, [74].
Cochran, James, an Irish boy, escapes from the Indians, [76].
Coddington, William, of Rhode Island, [109].
Codmans, The, descended from William Cod, who came from Ireland, [53].
Coffey, John J., Letter from, [27].
Coffey, Michael J., a color sergeant of the Twenty-eighth Massachusetts, [27].
Coleraine, Ireland, [58], [65], [70].
Collections of the Georgia Historical Society, [58].
Collins, Mayor, of Boston, Mass., [12], [13], [149].
“Color sergeant of this green flag,” [27].
Colonial Wars, Society of, [147], [160].
Colorado state library, [24].
Colt, Hon. LeBaron B., [20].
Colony of Connecticut, First regiment of the, [55].
Columbia College, An Irishman professor at, [90].
Conanicut, Michael Kelly of the island of, [112], [113], [114].
Condon, Edward O’Meagher, Paper by, [138].
Congratulations between the American-Irish Historical Society and the Massachusetts Society of the Sons of the Revolution, [9].
Congressman Henry F. Naphen presides at a celebration by the Society, [9].
Congressman Melville Bull, of Rhode Island, writes to the Society, [11].
Congressman Sperry of Connecticut, [23], [24].
Congressional Library, The, [28].
Connaught, Ireland, [113], [116], [124].
Connecticut, Army and Navy Club of, [158].
Connecticut Gazette, [68].
Connecticut river, Keeney’s ferry over the, [64], [65].
Connecticut Valley Historical Society, [157].
Connecticut valley, Irish pioneers of the, [43], [138].
Connolly, James, Mention of paper by, [146].
Connolly, Thomas, “a fifer in the regiment of Col. George Rogers Clark,” [135].
Connor, Philip, of Virginia, [39].
Continental army, [23], [36], [52].
Continental Congress, [66], [69], [74], [96].
Conquest of the Northwest, [100].
Corcoran, Hon. John W., Death of, [29].
Corcoran’s Irish Legion, [17], [167].
Cork, Ireland, [33], [34], [51], [52], [57], [62], [64], [67], [72], [73], [75], [76], [115], [122], [123], [124], [125].
“Cornelius, the Irishman,” [52].
Cornwallis, Surrender of, at Yorktown, [25], [100].
Corr, Bernard, Mention of paper by, [134].
Cosmopolitan Magazine, The, [7].
Courier-Journal, Louisville, [154].
Crane, Governor, of Massachusetts, [19].
Crimmins, Hon. John D., volume by, [137].
Croghan, George, [96], [97], [99], [100].
Crowley, Death of Hon. Jeremiah (Lowell, Mass.), [11].
Crowninshield, Sally, of Salem, Mass., [65].
Crown Point, Expedition against, [76].
Cromwellian Settlement of Ireland, Prendergast’s, [115].
Cromwell’s atrocious regime in Ireland, [109].
Cruelties of Lord Broghill in Ireland, [115].
Cruelties of Sir Charles Coote in Ireland, [115].
Cummins, Thomas J., Mention of paper by, [136].
Curry, James, “the noble-hearted,” [103].
Curtis’ Life of James Buchanan, [74].
Cusack’s History of the City and County of Cork, [122].
Cygnet, John Sullivan, purser of the, [61].
Dailey, John, an early Rhode Island settler, [116].
Dalrymple, James and Sarah, immigrants from Ireland, [63].
Danaher, Hon. Franklin M., Mention of paper by, [138].
“Darby ye Son of Darby and Elizabeth Mallonee,” [67].
“Dark and Bloody ground,” The, [39].
Dartmouth College, [161].
Daughters of the American Revolution, [36].
Daviess, Col. Joseph M., “who fell at Tippecanoe,” [39].
Deane’s History of Scituate, Mass., [60], [71].
Decatur, Stephen, [56], [57].
Declaration of Independence, The, [49].
Declaration of Lord Gosford and thirty magistrates, [83].
DeCourcy, Thomas, a native of Newport, R. I., becomes an Irish baron, [127], [128].
Dedication of the Rochambeau monument, at Washington, D. C., [15].
Defection in a British regiment, [87].
Defenders of Hickey’s Fort, [33].
Derry, Ireland, [74].
“Descended from old Daniel Cooley from Ireland,” [48].
“Descendants of those early Irish settlers,” [48].
Deserted Irish emigrants rescued by an American vessel, [88].
“Despatched to Boston with a coach and four,” [71].
Destriche, Father John, visits Irish Catholics in St. Kitts, [125], [126].
Devereaux, James, of Salem, Mass., [65].
Dexter, Richard, a pioneer of Boston, Mass., [137].
Diary of Rev. Ezra Stiles, [62], [69].
Dillons, The, of Newport, R. I., [129].
Diocese of Duluth, Minn., Roman Catholic, [163].
Diocese of Great Falls, Mont., Roman Catholic, [160].
Diocese of Los Angeles, Cal., Roman Catholic, [149].
Diocese of Sioux City, Ia., Roman Catholic, [155].
Diocese of Springfield, Mass., Roman Catholic, [157].
Diocese of Wilmington, Del., Roman Catholic, [164].
“Direful Swamp fight,” [73].
Dobbs, Gov. Arthur, of North Carolina, [60].
Doherty, Rev. Francis B., of California, nominated by President Roosevelt to be a chaplain in the army, [14].
Dominicana, San Francisco, Cal., [25].
Donahoe, Patrick, of Boston, [27].
Donegal, Ireland, [75].
Dongan, Gov. Thomas, [62], [137].
Donnelly, Hon. Ignatius, [7].
Donohoe, Col. Michael T., of the Tenth New Hampshire, [42].
Donohoe, Major Thomas, of the Revolution, [60].
Dorothy Callahan, of Barbadoes, [70].
Down, Ireland, [90].
Doyle, Rev. A. P., Mention of paper by, [7].
Drake’s American Biography, [66].
Drake’s Boston, [78].
Drake’s French and Indian War, [66], [69].
Drake’s Town of Roxbury, Mass., [65], [72].
Driskell, Mary, of Barbadoes, [70].
Drum, Capt. John, killed, [22].
“Driven by foul weather upon the coast of Ireland,” [109], [110].
Dublin, Ireland, [49], [51], [53], [57], [61], [66], [67], [68], [71], [74], [109], [110], [129], [174].
Dunlap, Robert, an immigrant from Ireland (in 1736), [71].
Dunleary, Ireland, [88].
Eames, Gilbert, dies at Newport, R. I., [129].
Early Boyds of Rhode Island, [126], [127].
Early Immigration from Ireland to New England, [109].
Early Irish settlers in Virginia, [30].
Early Larkins of Rhode Island, [110], [111].
Early Maguires of Rhode Island, [126].
Early records of Springfield, Mass., [45].
Early Rileys in Connecticut, [51].
East Greenwich, R. I., Charles MacCarthy a founder of, [57], [117], [118], [119], [120], [121], [122], [123], [124], [125], [126].
Eaton’s Annals of Warren, Me., [73].
Eighth South Carolina regiment, [34].
Elder, Samuel and Robert, come from Ireland (about 1730), [55].
Ellis, Richard, a native of Ireland, the first settler of Ashfield, Mass., [49].
Emmet, Robert, Search for the grave of, [22].
Emmet, Thomas Addis, attorney-general of New York state, [90].
Emmet, Thomas Addis (M.D., LL.D), New work by, [25].
Emmet, Thomas Addis, Mention of paper by, [135].
England attempts to divert emigration from the United States, [91].
“England’s failure in Ireland,” [9].
English are defeated at New Orleans, [91].
English, Hon. Thomas Dunn, Death of (Newark, N. J.), [14].
English penal laws in Ireland, [82], [83], [84], [86].
English policy of extermination, [109].
Enniskillen, Ireland, [126].
Essentials of American History, Thomas B. Lawler’s, [16].
Essex Antiquarian, The, [56].
Excursion of the Society to Washington, D. C., [15].
Executive Council of the Society, [5], [6].
“Ever green isle,” The, [44].
“Even worse than being called ‘Scotch-Irish,’” 44.
Fair Oaks, Battle of, [10].
“Falls Fight,” The, [46].
Faneuil Hall, Celebration in, [11].
Farmer’s Genealogical Register, [57], [59], [73].
Farrelly, Patrick, Death of (New York), [26].
Faunce, President, of Brown University, [11], [19].
Fawcett, Thomas, Irish Quaker, American pioneer, [137].
Fermanagh, Ireland, [126].
Fellowship Club, The, [59].
Felt’s Annals of Salem, Mass., [56], [57], [62], [63], [67].
Fenian movement, The, [167].
Flatley, Death of Patrick J. (Boston, Mass.), [11].
Flatley, Rev. John, Death of (Cambridge, Mass.), [22].
Field-day of the Society at New Haven, Conn., [23], [24].
Field, Richard, of Newport, R. I., [129].
First Regiment, Massachusetts Volunteers, in the war with Mexico, [16].
First Regiment of the Pennsylvania line, [61].
First settlers of Granville, Mass., almost all from Ireland, [48].
Fitzgerald, Capt. John, [36].
Fitzgerald, Elizabeth, daughter of the Earl of Kildare, [123].
Fitzgerald, Miss Margaret A., Mention of paper by, [137].
Fitzgerald, Richard, “a veteran Latin schoolmaster,” [71].
Fitzpatrick, Edward, Papers by, [134], [135].
Fitzsimons, Hon. James M., Death (New York), [26].
Foreign Wars, Military Order of, [147].
Forfeiting proprietors in Ireland, [124].
Fort Amory, [165].
Fort Cahokia, [96].
Fort Chartres, [95], [96], [97].
Fort Foster, [165].
Fort Gage, [103].
Fort Miami, [97].
Fort Parke, [165].
Fort Pitt, [96], [97].
Fort Pulaski, [155].
Fort St. Joseph, [102].
Fort Stephenson, [100].
Fort Ticonderoga, The Ruins of, [16].
Fort William and Mary, [134].
Fort William Henry, Capture of, [53].
Fourth Virginia regiment, [100].
Francis V. Mott (Newport, R. I.), [20].
Fredericksburg, Battle of, [10], [27], [28].
French Ambassador Cambon, [15],19.
French Ambassador Jusserand, [24].
French and Indian wars, [54].
French colonists on the St. Lawrence, [84].
French Embassy, Washington, D. C., The Society attends a reception at the, [15].
French Legion of Honor, [155].
Frelinghuysen’s Eastern Company of Artillery, [59].
Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, New York, [72].
Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, Philadelphia, [72].
“From Cork in Ireland,” [76].
“From Dublin, in the brig Darby,” [68].
“From early colonial days the Irish have been one of the great factors in our growth as a nation,” [24].
“From the days of Sullivan in the Revolutionary War to those of Sheridan in the Civil War,” [24].
Frothingham’s Charlestown, Mass., [78].
“Funds were collected and arms promised,” [89].
Gaines’ Mill, Battle of, [10].
Galway, Ireland, [35], [56], [58], [78], [109], [110], [118].
Gardiner, Asa Bird, addresses the Society, [18], [137].
Gargan, Hon. Thomas J., Papers and addresses by, [135], [136].
Garret and Miles Riley who came from Ireland in 1634, [51].
Garretson, Mayor, welcomes the Society to Newport, R. I., [11].
Garrison, Mary, weds Timothy Murphy, [69].
Gaspee, Destruction of the, [69].
Genealogies and Estates of Charlestown, Mass., Wyman’s, [57], [58], [59], [62].
Gen. John Sullivan and the Battle of Rhode Island, [16].
Geoghegan, Stephen J., Death of (New York), [24].
Georgia Historical Society, [58].
German Ambassador Baron Speck von Sternberg, [24].
Gettysburg, Battle of, [10], [14], [149], [156].
Ghent, Treaty of, [91].
Gibault, Father, [99].
Gibbs, Capt. Daniel, brings 381 passengers from Ireland in 1737, in the ship Sagamore, [67].
Glendale, Battle of, [10].
Gookin, Daniel, comes from Ireland (about 1621), [67].
Governor Andrew of Massachusetts, [27].
Governor Arthur Dobbs of North Carolina, [60].
Governor Burke of North Carolina, [59], [74].
Governor Chamberlain of Connecticut, [23].
Governor Crane of Massachusetts, [19].
Governor Gregory of Rhode Island, [11].
Governor Jefferson of Virginia, [34].
Governor John Winthrop of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, [78].
Governor Jordan of New Hampshire, [19].
Governor Kimball of Rhode Island, [17].
Governor Thomas Dongan of New York, [62].
Grace (O’Dea) Riley, [51].
Granary Burial Ground, Boston, Inscriptions from the, [66].
Grand Army of the Republic, [156], [161].
Grant of land in 1663 to Cornelius Merry, an Irishman, [70].
Granite Monthly, The, Concord, N. H., Article in, [23].
Grannon, Ky., The town of, [8].
Grant of land to Cornelius, “the Irishman,” [52].
Grattan, Henry, the Irish orator, [130].
Grattan, Mrs. Lucia C., widow of Colonel Grattan, [130].
Greaton, Gen. John, of the Revolution, [76], [77].
Great Swamp fight, [61].
Greene, Christopher, of Warwick, R. I., [127].
Greene, Edward Aborn, [19].
Gregory, Governor, of Rhode Island, [11].
Greyhound Tavern, The, [77].
Griffin, Martin, I. J., [74], [157].
Griswold, Hon. Edward, [24].
Guilford Court House, Battle of, [35].
Hall, Edward A., Springfield, Mass., Paper by, [43].
Hall, G. Stanley, Address by, [7], [136].
Hall of Records, New York, [8].
Hamilton, David, an Irish soldier of the Revolution, [52], [135].
Harkins, Rt. Rev. Matthew (D. D.), Providence, R. I., [17].
Harper, President, of the University of Chicago, [7].
Harvard College, [142].
Harvey, General, an Irish commander, [90].
Heath’s regiment, [76].
Hefernan, William, an early Rhode Islander, [112].
Heffernan family, The Stem of the, [112].
Henry, John J., “was with Arnold’s expedition to Quebec,” [70].
Henry, Patrick, [99], [102].
Henry, William, from Ireland, establishes a manufactory of arms in Pennsylvania, [65].
“He was an Irishman and had been a member of the parliament of that country,” [59].
Hibernian Institute, New York, [21].
Hibernia, Regiment of, [113].
Hickey’s Fort, Defenders of, [33].
Higgins, Cornelius, buys land in Rhode Island (in 1682), [60].
Higgins, Owen, an early resident of Newport, R. I., [117].
Hillhouse, Rev. James, an Irish settler in Connecticut, [69].
Hillhouse, William, an officer in the Revolution, [69].
“His father, an Irishman, had been a clothier in Dublin,” [66].
History of Springfield, Vt., [62].
History of the City and County of Cork, Cusack’s, [122].
History of the Ninth Regiment, Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, [24].
Hoar, U. S. Senator George F., [19].
Hogan, Very Rev. Abbe John Baptist, Death of, [11].
Holden, Susannah, weds Lawrence Carroll at Newport, R. I., [131].
Holland’s History of Western Massachusetts, [48].
Hooper, Elizabeth, weds John Mulholland at Newport, R. I., [130].
Hopkins, William, Death of, [20].
Hotel Brunswick, Boston, Dinner of the Society at, [9].
Hotel Manhattan, New York city, Events of the Society at, [12], [15], [22], [25].
Hotten’s Lists, [31], [32], [42], [67], [70].
“How History is Taught in Secular Universities,” [21].
Humphries, Edward, “from Ireland,” [60].
Hurley, Hon. John F., ex-mayor of Salem, Mass., [24].
Hutchinson, Selectman, of Lexington, Mass., welcomes the Society, [14].
Hyde’s Literary History of Ireland, [122].
Illinois, The first Irish in, [95].
Immigrants arrive at Portland, Me., from Ireland, [63].
“Inasmuch as I am myself of part Irish blood,” [24].
Indians massacre Virginia settlers, [31].
Infamous mandate issued to Lord Ormund, [115].
Intentions of marriage posted up “at the meeting-house door,” [64].
Interesting reminiscences of Newport, R. I., [128], [129].
Interstate Commerce Commission, [143].
Invasion of Canada, [77].
Irlanda, Regiment of, [113].
Ireland, A letter from Dr. Lucas of, read at a town meeting in Boston, [68].
Ireland, An emigrant ship from, is stopped by English frigates, [88].
Ireland, Bridget, John and Oliver Glifford come from (in 1635), [51].
Ireland, Cromwell’s atrocious regime in, [109].
Ireland, Cruelties of Lord Broghill in, [115].
Ireland, Cruelties of Sir Charles Coote in, [115].
Ireland, Daniel Gookin comes from (in 1621-22), [67].
Ireland, Deserted emigrants from, rescued by a passing American vessel, [88].
Ireland, Emigrants from, drowned, [67], [70].
Ireland, First settlers of Granville, Mass., almost all from, [48].
Ireland, Forfeiting proprietors in, [124].
Ireland from the Restoration to the Revolution, Prendergast’s, [122].
Ireland, Garret and Miles Riley come from (in 1634), [51].
Ireland, Harsh treatment shown many emigrants from, [88].
Ireland, Heavy emigration from, to France, [82].
Ireland in New York, [137].
Ireland, Large numbers of people leave, for the United States between 1790 and 1812, [82].
Ireland makes a determined effort to shake off English tyranny, [84].
Ireland, Many estimates regarding direct immigration from, are far too low, [88].
Ireland, Massachusetts towns called after places in, [47].
Ireland, Over 60,000 people transported from (between 1652 and 1658), [84].
“Ireland parish,” [45].
Ireland, Persecuted Irish leave, for Scotland, [83].
Ireland, Persons in, meet to confer about their voyage to New England, [110].
Ireland, Philip and Mary Connor come from Cork (in 1634), [51].
Ireland, Presbyterians in, excluded from power and position, [83].
Ireland, Robert Farrell comes from (in 1720), [52].
Ireland, Savage fury of English soldiery in, [115].
Ireland, Ships from, greatly crowded, [88].
Ireland, Supplies brought to Boston from, [78].
Ireland, Supplies from, for the Massachusetts Bay Colony, [78].
Ireland, The Bacons from, [134].
Ireland, The ship Lime arrives at Boston in 1738 from, [78].
Ireland, Towns in western Massachusetts settled almost entirely by people from, [47].
Ireland Under English Rule—A Plea for the Plaintiff, [25].
Irish Academy, Royal, [148], [150].
Irish-American memorials, Loan collection of, [26], [27], [28].
Irish antiquarian research, [17].
Irish Brigade, Meagher’s, [10], [27], [149], [170], [171], [172].
Irish Brigade Association, [27], [28].
Irish Catholics being refused permission to land in Virginia take possession of Monserrat, [125].
Irish Catholics are falsely accused of a massacre, [114].
Irish Catholics in St. Kitts visited by Father John Destriche, [123], [126].
“Irish Charity,” The, [62].
Irish colony, An, settles Greenwich, Mass., [45].
Irish colors displayed at St. Kitts, [85].
Irish company from Massachusetts in the war with Mexico, An, [16].
Irish element in the composition of the American people, Tributes to the, [9], [10].
Irish emigrants arrive at Salem, Mass., [63].
Irish emigrants drowned near Fisher’s Island, [70].
Irish emigrants meet disaster at the Isle of Sable, [71].
Irish enlist in the service of France, [82].
Irish fishermen visit the shores of Newfoundland, [86].
Irish Gimlet, A brig called the, [70].
Irish historical literature, [17].
Irish immigrants from British North America, [86], [88].
Irish immigrants from Newfoundland, [86], [87].
Irish immigrants from the West Indies, [84], [86].
Irish immigration in 1643, Large, [51].
Irish immigration to the United States since 1790, [80].
Irish in America before the Revolution, The, [21].
Irish in a New Hampshire regiment (in 1756), [76].
Irish in a Virginia regiment commanded by Washington, [73].
Irish influence on American life, [26].
Irish in Illinois, The first, [95].
Irish in Montserrat, [85].
Irish in Newfoundland form a plan to expel the English from the island, [86], [87].
Irish in old Albany, N. Y., Early, [138].
Irish in the West Indies sympathize with the American Revolution, [85].
Irish Jasper Greens, [155].
Irish Landed Gentry when Cromwell Came to Ireland, [17].
Irish Legion, Corcoran’s, [17], [167].
Irish linens, poplins, muslins, sheetings and beef advertised for sale at Newport, R. I., [129].
Irish Lynns of Antrim, The, [33].
Irishmen of Pelham, Mass., issue a patriotic address in 1773, [49].
Irish merchants in Spain extend hospitable treatment to John Adams, [34].
Irish names in Rhode Island (previous to 1776), [131].
Irish of Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, The, [58].
Irish passengers are seized and placed aboard English frigates, [88].
Irish passengers are treacherously landed on the island of Inagua, [88].
Irish passengers bound for Virginia, [53], [67], [76].
Irish passengers embark for Barbadoes in the Alexander (1635), [70].
Irish passengers on the Welcome with William Penn, [73].
Irish passengers sail for Philadelphia, [71], [75].
Irish patriots emigrate to Newfoundland, [84], [86].
Irish Pedigrees, O’Hart’s, [17], [112], [116], [122].
Irish pioneers in Glen, N. Y., return to Ireland, [71].
Irish pioneers of California, [137].
Irish pioneers of the Connecticut Valley, [43].
Irish Presbyterians excluded from power and position, [83].
Irish Presbyterian settlers of Pelham, Mass., [49].
Irish Quaker, An, Samuel Neale, [57].
Irish rebellion of 1798, The, [62].
Irish regiments in the Spanish service, [113].
Irish “restorees,” Mention of, [125].
Irish Rhode Islanders in the American Revolution, [22].
Irish schoolmasters in Warren, Me., [73], [74].
Irish sentiment in the Royal Newfoundland regiment, [87].
Irish settlement of Londonderry, N. H., The, [49], [52].
Irish settle Montserrat, [125].
Irish settlers in Glen, N. Y., [71].
Irish settlers in Kittery, Me., [66], [67].
Irish settlers in Rhode Island, [109].
Irish settlers in Salem, N. Y., [55].
Irish settlers in Virginia, [30].
Irish settlers of Blandford, Mass., [47].
Irish settlers of Chesterfield, Mass., [49], [50].
Irish settlers of Chester, Mass., [48].
Irish settlers of Granville, Mass., [48].
Irish settlers of Palmer, Mass., [50].
Irish settlers of Pelham, Mass., [49], [50].
Irish settlers of Pittston, Me., [62].
Irish settlers of Rowe, Mass., [48].
Irish settlers of Shelborne, Mass., [49].
Irish soldiers in the “Great Swamp fight,” [73].
“Irish Soldiers in the Union and Confederate Services during the Civil War,” [21].
Irish soldiers of the old French outposts, [99].
Irish survivors of a shipwreck reach Canso, [71].
Irish survivors of a shipwreck taken to Cape Ann, Mass., [71].
Irish teachers in the American colonies, [71].
Irish transported to Barbadoes, [70].
Irish transported to the continent of North America, [109].
Irish transported to the West Indies, [84], [109].
Irish troops embark for Spain, [118].
Irish Vanguard of Rhode Island, The, [109].
Irish voyagers taken by a French privateer, [68].
Irish Washingtons, The, [136].
Isle of Sable, Irish emigrants meet disaster at the, [71].
Isles of Shoals, Roger Kelley of the, [57].
Jackson, Gen. Andrew, [39], [91], [137].
Jackson, Hon. Charles, governor of Rhode Island, [57].
Jackson, Stephen, “a native of Kilkenny, Ireland,” [57].
Jan Andriessen, “de Iersman van Dublingh,” [22], [138].
Jasper Greens, The, [155].
Jefferson, Governor of Virginia, [34].
Jones, Edward, solicitor-general of North Carolina, a native of Ireland, [58].
John Riley and his wife Grace (who came from Ireland about 1624), [51].
Johnson, Sir William, an Irishman, “of Johnson Hall, in the County of Tryon and Province of New York,” [63], [98].
Jordan, Governor, of New Hampshire, [19]
“Joseph Doyle from Rhode Island,” [75].
Judith Carroll, Mention of (in 1775), [75].
Jusserand, M., French Ambassador, writes to the Society, [24].
Kansas State Historical Society, [73].
Kaskaskia, [95], [96], [97], [98], [99], [101], [102], [103], [104], [105], [106].
Kavanagh, Hon. Edward, of Maine, [58].
Keeney’s ferry over the Connecticut river, [64], [65].
Kelley, Mrs. Grace, of Providence, R. I., [61].
Kelly, Capt. Warren Michael, [42].
Kelly, Darby, “a soldier, a schoolmaster and a farmer,” [41].
Kelly, Gen. Benjamin F., [41].
Kelly, John, who in 1633 settled in Newbury, Mass., [51].
Kelly, Michael, of the island of Conanicut, [112], [113], [114].
Kelley, Rev. Erasmus, of Rhode Island, [129], [130].
Kent, Pierce, Death of (New York), [20].
Kentish Guards of Rhode Island, The, [127].
Kentucky, The town of Grannon, [8].
Kentucky, Death of Dennis H. Mulligan, an old resident of, [8].
Kentucky, Hon. James H. Mulligan of, [8].
Kerry, Ireland, [123].
Kildare, Ireland, [121], [123].
Kilkenny, Ireland, [57], [74].
Killybegs, Ireland, [78].
Kimball, Governor, of Rhode Island, [17], [20].
Kindness of people of Cork to Ethan Allen, [34].
King Philip’s War, [62], [118], [119], [131], [159], [160].
“King Philip’s designs,” [112].
Kingstown, Ireland, [88].
Kinsale, Ireland, [33], [109], [118], [121], [124], [125], [127], [128].
Kittery, Me, Early Irish settlers in, [66], [67].
Knights of St. Patrick, New Haven, Conn., [23].
Knights of St. Patrick, San Francisco, Cal., [136].
Knox, Gen. Henry, of the Revolution, [57], [137].
LaBussoniere, a French officer in the Mississippi valley, [95].
Larkin, Edward, a settler as early as 1655 at Newport, R. I., [110], [111].
Larkin, Edward, of Charlestown, Mass. (1638), [59].
Larkins Early, of Rhode Island, [110], [111].
Larrabee, Joanna, [79].
Las Guasimas, Spanish Trenches of, [8].
“Launching a Battleship from the Congressional Ways,” [13].
Lawless, Hon. Joseph T., Mention of paper by, [135].
“Leading men of the Bay,” Roger Williams the bearer of letters to, [72].
Lear, Tobias, private secretary to Washington, [33].
Lee’s surrender, [149].
Lefferty, Bryan, attorney and private secretary to Sir William Johnson, [63].
Letters to the Society from President Theodore Roosevelt, [18], [24].
Lexington Alarm, The, [50], [53].
Lexington, Battle of, [9], [134].
Lexington, Mass., Historical Society, [14].
Lewis family of Virginia, The, [36], [38].
Librarian of Congress, The, [28].
Limerick, Ireland, [61], [82], [113], [118], [129].
Limerick, Regiment of, [113].
Limerick, Treaty of, [82].
Lincoln, Abraham, [10], [152].
Lincoln’s first call for troops, [10].
Linehan, Hon. John C., Paper by, [30].
- Mention of other papers by, [134], [135], [136], [137], [138].
List of Persons Whose Names Have Been Changed, [74].
Literary History of Ireland, Hyde’s, [122].
Loan collection of Irish-American memorials, [26], [27], [28].
Lochlin, Dennis, of Putney, Vt. (prominent in 1777), [55].
Lodge’s Peerage of Ireland, [122].
Londonderry, Ire., [165].
Londonderry, N. H., The Irish settlement of, [49], [52].
Longford, Ireland, [51], [71].
Longevity of Irish settlers of Granville, Mass., [48].
Long Island, Battle of, [100].
Long, M. D., of O’Neill, Neb., Death of, [16].
Louisiana Purchase Exposition, at St. Louis, Mo., [26], [27], [28].
Loyal Legion, Military Order of the, [150], [158], [160].
Lucretia, daughter of John Downing, [50].
Lynn, Hon. Wauhope, Mention of paper by, [137].
McAdoo, Hon. William, Addresses by, [135], [137].
McCartee, Owen and Charles, Virginia pioneers, [32].
MacCarthy, Charles, a founder of East Greenwich, R. I., [57], [117].
MacCarthy, Cormac, “had been lord of Muskerry for 40 years,” [123].
MacCarthy, Cormac Oge, becomes a viscount, [123].
MacCarthy, Dermot, feudal lord and founder of the house of Muskerry, [123].
MacCarthy, Donogh, is created Earl of Clancarty, [123].
MacCarthys Glas, The, [118], [123].
MacCarthys Reagh, The, [118], [123].
MacCarthys, Many castles built by the, [123].
MacCarthys Mor, The, [116], [118].
Maccarty, Dennis, of Warren, R. I., [137].
Maccarty, Florence, buys land in Roxbury, Mass, (in 1693), [65].
McCarty, Capt. Page, [33].
McCarty, Capt. Richard, “a resident of Cahokia,” [99].
McCormick, Daniel, first president of the New York Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, [72].
McCoy, Rev. John J., mention of paper by, [135].
McCurtin, Daniel, at the siege of Boston, [68].
McGee, Thomas D’Arcy, [107], [108].
McGinnis, Capt. William, killed in battle, [55].
McGinness, Col. John R., Ordnance Corps, U. S. A., [15].
McGuinness, Bernard, Death of (Providence, R. I.), [13].
McGuinness, Hon. Edwin D., Death of (Providence, R. I.), [9], [13].
McGuire, Capt. Francis, an officer in the Revolution, [35].
McGuire, Dr. Hunter, of Virginia, [35].
McGuire, Rev. Francis D., Death of (Albany, N. Y.), [26].
McKechnie, Rev. J. H., Death of (Worcester, Mass.), [12].
McKeever, Capt. and Brvt. Lieut.-Col. Samuel, Death of (Somerville, Mass.), [15].
McLaughlin, Thomas, an officer in Stark’s regiment at the battle of Bunker Hill, [64].
“McLaughlin was made captain of the company the morning after the battle,” [64].
McNamee, Mayor, of Cambridge, Mass., [14].
McNulty, Rev. J. J., Death of (Boston, Mass.), [13].
McMahon, Capt., an officer under Wayne, [37].
McQuade, James, killed by Indians, [69].
MacSparran, Rev. James, an early Irish clergyman of Rhode Island, [136].
Machias, Me., The O’Briens of, [25].
Mack, Mayor, of Elizabeth, N. J., [15].
Macneven, William J., [90].
Macoone, John, an early Rhode Island settler, [116], [117].
Macroom, Ire., [124].
Madison, President, [90].
Magee, Capt. James, “a convivial, noble-hearted Irishman,” [72].
Magoon family, The, [50].
Magoon, Isaac, from Ireland, [50].
Maguire, Bryan, baron of Enniskillen, [126].
Maguire, Connor, attainted by British law, [126].
Maguire, Constant, of Rhode Island, [126].
Maguire, Thomas, lord of Fermanagh, [126].
Maguires, Ancient patrimony of the, [126].
Maguires of Rhode Island, Early, [126].
Mahone, Gen. William, [42].
Mahoney, Jane, weds (in 1750) John Clary, [149].
Maine Genealogist and Recorder, [64].
Maine Historical and Genealogical Recorder, [62], [63], [67].
“Major Burke was clerk of the town for twenty-two years,” [46].
“Major George Croghan,” [17].
Malvern Hill, Battle of, [10], [149], [171].
Malavery, John, an early resident of Providence, R. I., [117].
Manners, customs and phrases of the mountaineers, [41].
Many castles built by the MacCarthys, [123].
“Many of the Prison ship martyrs were Irish,” [16].
Mark, Patrick, of Charlestown, Mass. (in 1650), [62].
Marye’s Heights, [27], [149], [171], [172].
Maryland, First colonists to, [125].
Maryland line, The, [68].
“Mary ye Wife of Morgan Murphy,” [67].
Mason and Dixon’s line, [42].
Massachusetts Bay Colony, Supplies from Ireland for, [78].
Massachusetts Historical Society, [74].
Massachusetts Society of the Sons of the Revolution, [9].
Massachusetts State Constitutional Convention, [152].
“Massacre after massacre” by the English soldiery in Ireland, [115].
Massacre ordered by English lords justices, [115].
“Master John Sullivan and Family of Somersworth and Berwick,” [15].
Mather, Increase, [69].
Mather, Cotton, Sermon by, [77].
Maumee Rapids, Battle of, [104].
Maxwell, Benjamin, patriot of the Revolution, [54].
Maxwell, Col Hugh, of the Revolution, [53], [54].
Mayor Boyle of Newport, R. I., [16], [147].
Mayor Collins of Boston, Mass., [12], [13], [149].
Mayor Garretson of Newport, R. I., [11].
Mayor Mack of Elizabeth, N. J., [15].
Mayor McGuinness of Providence, R. I., [9], [13].
Mayor McNamee of Cambridge, Mass., [14].
Mayor Studley of New Haven, Conn., [23].
Mayor Van Wyck of New York city, [8].
Meagher’s Irish Brigade, [10], [27], [149], [170], [171], [172].
Meath, Ireland, [116].
Medal of Honor Legion, [166], [170].
Membership roll of the American-Irish Historical Society, [146].
Memorials, Loan collection of Irish-American, [26], [27], [28].
“Men, women and children perished alike,” [115].
Mexico, The war with, [17].
Middletown, Ireland, [45].
Michael and Bridget Phillips, children of Michael and Bridget, [60].
Miles, Gen. Nelson A., [19], [150].
Military History of New Hampshire, Adjutant-General’s Report, [66], [76].
Military Order of Foreign Wars, [147].
Military Order of the Loyal Legion, [150], [158], [160].
Minute Men, [50], [53], [66].
Mississippi valley, The, [95], [96].
Monaghan, Lieut. David, of Col. Wm. Thomson’s regiment of rangers, [63].
Monmouth, Battle of, [100].
Montgomery, Capt. John, [101].
Montgomery, Gen. Richard, [9], [10], [96].
Montgomery tablet and monument, St. Paul’s church, Broadway, New York city, [10].
Montserrat settled by Irish, [125].
Monument unveiled at Elizabeth, N. J., to Hon. W. A. M. Mack, [15].
Mooney, John A. (LL. D.), Death of (New York), [23].
Moore, Col. James, of the First regiment, North Carolina Continentals, [61].
Moore, Judge Maurice, [61].
Moore, Roger, famous Irish chieftain, [68].
Moore’s History of North Carolina, [58], [59], [60].
Moran, Col. James, Mention of paper by, [137].
Morrell, Lysbell, “an Irish woman,” [56].
Morrison, Mrs. Robert, [105], [106].
Mortimer, Capt. Philip, “who came from Ireland,” [71].
Moseley, Edward A., Mention of paper by, [137].
“Mostly Irishmen from Pelham and elsewhere,” [50].
Mountcashel, [123].
Moylan, John, patriot of the Revolution, [37].
Moylan, Stephen, of the Revolution, [72].
“Mr. Mark Lynch, merchant in Nantes,” [34].
Mulligan, Dennis H., an old resident of Kentucky, [8].
Mulligan, Hon. James H., of Kentucky, [8].
Mundy, Death of Rev. John F. (Cambridge, Mass.), [7].
Munster, Ireland, [123], [124].
Murfey, Capt. John, of Newport, R. I., [129].
Murfey, Phœbe, dies at Newport, R. I., [129].
Murphy, Edward, of Newport, R. I., [129].
Murphy, James, Death of (Lawrence, Mass.), [9].
Murphy, John, of Salem, Mass., [65].
Murphy, Timothy, a patriot of the Revolution, [69].
Murray, Daniel, “an Irishman who supplied provisions for Clark’s Illinois army,” [104].
Murray, Thomas Hamilton, Papers by, [55], [109], [134], [135], [136], [137], [138].
Muskerry, [123], [124], [125].
“My business here is to carry passengers and servants,” [62].
“My three sisters’ three sons,” [117].
Narragansett country, The, [117], [119].
Narragansett Historical Register, [120].
Narragansett Hotel, Providence, R. I., Dr. James E. Sullivan entertains the Society at the, [17], [19].
“Nearly one half of the passengers perished,” [71].
Nebraska, University of, [15], [20].
Neil, John, “from Ireland,” [60].
New England Historic, Genealogical Register, [69], [74], [78].
New England Historic, Genealogical Society, [20].
Newfoundland Irish serve on American privateers in the War of 1812, [88].
New Hampshire Historical Society, [15].
New Hampshire State library, [147].
New Haven Colony Historical Society, [24].
New Haven, Conn., The Society holds a field-day at, [23].
New Jersey, Daniel Neil an artillery officer of, in the Revolution, [59].
New Orleans, Battle of, [91], [137].
Newport Historical Society, [20].
Newport, R. I., marriages, Some, [130].
Newport, R. I., Mercury, [129].
New Ross, Ireland, [58].
Newry, Ireland, [62].
Newtonards, Ireland, [90].
New Willard Hotel, Washington, D. C., Headquarters of the Society at the, [15].
New York Chamber of Commerce, [146], [150].
New York Court of Common Pleas, [151].
New York, Fourth Heavy Artillery of (in the Civil War), [149].
New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, [62], [65].
New York, Greater, Charter Revision Commission, [150].
New York Herald, [13].
New York, One Hundred and Eleventh Infantry of (in the Civil War), [149].
New York, Some marriage licenses issued in the province of, [75].
New York State Civil Service Commission, [154].
New York Produce Exchange, [153].
New York State Constitutional Convention, [150].
New York State Board of Law Examiners, [152].
New York Sun, [9].
New York Supreme Court, [18], [142], [143], [151], [167], [168].
New York Volunteers, The Sixty-ninth, [10], [28], [34].
Nineteenth Army Corps Association, [158].
“Ninety-six of the ship’s company had died on the voyage,” [71].
Ninth Connecticut Infantry (in the Civil War), [23], [24], [148], [158].
Ninth Massachusetts Infantry in the Civil War, [20].
North American Review, [13].
North Carolina Foot, Sixth Regiment of, [60].
North Carolina, Governor Dobbs of, [60].
North Carolina, Provincial Congress of, [56], [59].
“Not a child, were it but a hand high, was left alive,” [115].
“Not a Tory in his town,” [53].
Nugent, Gen. Robert, Death of, [10].
O’Bannon, Capt. James H., of Virginia, [12].
“Obnoxious to the royalists,” [77].
O’Brien, Captain Laurence, Address by, [137].
O’Brien, Kennedy, an early resident of Augusta, Ga., [58].
O’Brien, Lucy Todd, [55].
O’Brien, Nancy, of New London, Conn., [60].
O’Briens of Machias, Me., The, [135], [138].
O’Briens, The, of Machias, Me., [25].
O’Brien, The Clan, [138].
O’Brien, Very Rev. Michael C., Death of (Portland, Me.), [12].
O’Connell, Capt. John, president of the Irish Brigade Association, [28].
O’Dea, Margaret (who came to this country about 1624), [51].
O’Donnell, Rev. James H., Norwalk, Conn. (quoted), [65], [69], [70], [71], [137].
O’Donoghoe Mor, The, [123].
O’Driscoll, Daniel M., Death of (Charleston, S. C.), [22].
O’Driscoll, Daniel M., Mention of paper by, [135].
O’Fallon, Col. John, [39].
O’Fallon, Dr. James, of Virginia, [38].
O’Fallon family of St. Louis, Mo., [38], [39], [100].
O’Farrell, Capt. Patrick, Death of (Washington, D. C.), [22].
“Of Galway in Ireland,” [56].
Official Register of the Officers and Men of New Jersey in the Revolutionary War, [65].
Officers of the Society, [5], [6].
O’Flaherty, Dr. John, Death of (Hartford, Conn.), [168].
O’Hanlon, Canon, of Ireland, [17].
O’Hart, John, Death of (Dublin, Ire.), [16].
O’Hart’s Irish Landed Gentry, [122].
O’Hart’s Irish Pedigrees, [116], [122].
O’Kelley, John, an Irish settler of Warren, R. I., [70].
O’Kellys, The, eminent in Ireland, [113].
O’Killia (O’Kelly), David, an Irish pioneer of Cape Cod, Mass., [159].
Old Dominion, The, [30], [31].
Olson, A. B., Denver, Col., [25].
O’Mahoney, Rev. D. J., is ordered to the Philippines, [20].
O’Malley, Thomas F., Papers by, [135], [136].
O’Neal, Major Ferdinand, [36].
O’Neil, Rev. James L., Death of (San Francisco, Cal.), [25].
O’Neils of Maine change their names to Neil, [74].
O’Neill, Captain “Bucky,” [7].
O’Neill, James L., Paper by, [136].
Ordnance Corps, U. S. A., Col. John R. McGinniss of the, [15].
Ormonde, The house of, [67].
Ormund, Lord, Mandate issued to, [115].
O’Reilly, General, [104].
O’Reilly, Francis C., Death of (Orange, N. J.), [8].
O’Reilly, Mary Boyle, of Boston, Mass., [27].
O’Shea, J. Augustus, [14].
O’Shea, Marion, [14].
O’Sullivan, Mor, The, [123].
Over 4,000 acres allotted Major Thomas Quirk, [101].
“Owned about 1,400 acres of the best land in Ware, Mass.,” [50].
Oyster Bay, N. Y., [18], [24].
Pan-American Exposition, [159].
Papers and Addresses under the auspices of the American-Irish Historical Society, [139].
Papers Relating chiefly to the Maryland Line During the Revolution, [68].
Parole for the day; “Boston”; countersign; “St. Patrick,” [64].
“Patrick and Richard Riley come to Windsor and Weathersfield, Conn., in 1639,” [51].
“Patrick’s swamp,” [46].
“Paymaster of the Third Regiment and also of the three companies of Light Horse,” [59].
Peach Orchard, Battle of, [10], [150].
Pearson’s Genealogies, [58].
Peerage of Ireland, Lodge’s, [122].
Pennsylvania Bar Association, [157].
Pennsylvania Line, First Regiment of the, [61].
Penn, William, on the ship Welcome, [73].
“People of Consequence,” [73].
“People of property,” [73].
Perry, Commodore O. H., [137].
Philip’s War, King, [62], [118], [119], [131], [159], [160].
Pierre de Margerie, French charge d’Affaires, [19].
Pilgrims and Puritans, [42].
Pitman, Margaret, weds James Murphy at Newport, R. I., [130].
Platt, U. S. Senator O. H., [24].
Plymouth Colony, Early Irish in the, [137].
Point Pleasant, Battle of, [37].
Polk, President, [106].
Pollock, Oliver, an Irishman who financed Clark’s military campaign in Illinois and Indiana, [104].
Pontiac, Chief, [97], [98].
Portrush, Ireland, [77], [78].
Prendergast’s Cromwellian Settlement of Ireland, [122].
Prendergast’s Ireland from the Restoration to the Revolution, [122].
Presbyterians, Persecution inflicted upon the Irish, [83].
Preservation of historic landmarks, [13].
President Buchanan’s father, a native of County Donegal, Ireland, comes to this country in the brig Providence, [75].
President Lincoln’s first call for troops, [10].
Presidents-General of the American-Irish Historical Society, [145].
Preston, William, a member of the Virginia House of Burgesses, born in Ireland, [63].
Princeton, Battle of, [53], [59].
Prison-ship Martyrs, The, [16].
Proctor, Gen. Thomas, a native of Ireland, [62].
Proscriptive laws against Catholics, [84].
Providence, R. I., Gazette, [129].
Providence, R. I., Patriots of, destroy the British armed vessel Gaspee, [69].
Provincial Assembly of Virginia, [40].
Provincial Congress of North Carolina, [56], [59].
Publications of the American-Irish Historical Society, [139].
Queenstown, Ireland, [52].
Quinton, Col. William, is appointed a brigadier-general, [20].
“Quirk was a brave and a fine-looking Irishman,” [101].
Randolph, Governor, of Virginia, [37].
Reception to the Society by Governor Kimball of Rhode Island, [20].
Records of the General Assembly of Rhode Island, [131].
Records of the Town of Providence, R. I., [62].
Redding, James F., Death of (Charleston, S. C.), [26].
Regiment of Rangers, Col. William Thomson’s, [63].
“Remained and went not away,” [109].
Revolution, Gen. John Sullivan of the, [11], [18].
Revolution, Sons of the, [147].
Reynolds, Ex-Gov. John, [105], [107].
Rhode Island, Battle of, [11], [16], [17], [18], [19], [20], [135], [137].
Rhode Island, Congressman Bull of, writes to the Society, [11], [20].
Rhode Island, Death of Ex-Secretary of State McGinness of, [9].
Rhode Island, Early Caseys of, [114], [115], [116].
Rhode Island, Early Larkins of, [110], [111].
Rhode Island, Early Murphys of, [129], [133].
Rhode Island, Gov. Charles Jackson of, [57].
Rhode Island, Governor Gregory of, writes to the Society, [11].
Rhode Island Historical Society, [19], [141], [157], [166].
Rhode Island, Interesting Reminiscences of Newport, [128], [129].
Rhode Island, Irish names in, previous to 1776, [131].
Rhode Island Normal School, [20].
Rhode Island, Records of the General Assembly of, [131].
Rhode Island Supreme Court, [18], [19], [20].
Rhode Island, The Irish Vanguard of, [109].
Riddle, Patrick E., Death of (Boston, Mass.), [13].
Riley, Garret and Miles, [51].
Riley, Grace (O’Dea), [51].
Riley, John, and his wife Grace, [51].
Riley, John, buys land in 1684 in Springfield, Mass., [45].
Riley, Patrick and Richard, [51].
Rileys in Connecticut, Early, [51].
Roach, John, is given a tract of land in Connecticut, [73].
Rochambeau’s army, The Irish in, [135].
Rochambeau Monument, at Washington, D. C., Dedication of the, [15].
Roche, James Jeffrey, Mention of paper by, [135].
Rogers, Hon. Horatio, [20].
Rogers, Lucy Clark, [100].
Roman Catholic archdiocese of Boston, [147].
Roman Catholic archdiocese of Philadelphia, [171].
Roman Catholic diocese of Duluth, [163].
Roman Catholic diocese of Great Falls, [160].
Roman Catholic diocese of Los Angeles, [149].
Roman Catholic diocese of Sioux City, [155].
Roman Catholic diocese of Springfield, Mass., [157].
Roman Catholic diocese of Wilmington, Del., [164].
Roosevelt, Mrs. Robert B., [14].
Roosevelt, President Theodore, expresses his interest in the work of the Society, [12].
Roosevelt, President Theodore, receives the Society in the East Room of the White House, [15].
Roosevelt, President, writes to the Society, [18], [24].
Rosary Magazine, The, [25], [153].
Roscommon, Ireland, [129].
Ross, Rev. Robert, patriot of the Revolution, [77].
“Roule of ye Freemen of ye colonie of everie Towne,” [56].
“Rough Riders” regiment, [7].
Rowan, Archibald Hamilton, [90].
Rowe, Matthew, “at New Haven, Conn., in 1650,” [59].
Rowe, Nicholas, “at Portsmouth, N. H., in 1640,” [59].
Royal Historical and Archæological Society of Ireland, [17].
Royal Irish Academy, [148], [150].
Royal Newfoundland regiment, Irish sentiment in the, [87].
Royal Society of Antiquaries (Ireland), [148].
Sackett, Adjutant-General, of Rhode Island, [17].
Salem [Mass.] Press Historical and Genealogical Record, [64].
Sally Crowninshield of Salem, Mass., [65].
St. Kitts, Charles Mac Carthy a resident of, [117], [125].
St. Kitts, Irish Catholics in, visited by Father John Destriche, [125], [126].
St. Kitts, Irish colors displayed at, [85].
St. Kitts, Large numbers of Irish in, [125].
St. Louis, Mo., Louisiana Purchase Exposition, [26], [27], [28].
“St. Patrick”: American countersign at Boston, March 17, 1776, by authority of General Washington, [64].
St. Patrick’s day, Early celebrations of, [137].
St. Patrick, Friendly Sons of, New York, [72].
St. Patrick, Friendly Sons of, Philadelphia, [72].
St. Patrick, Knights of, San Francisco, Cal., [136].
St. Patrick’s lodge of Masons, [58].
St. Vincent de Paul, Society of, [156], [157].
Savage fury of English soldiery in Ireland, [115].
Savage’s Genealogical Dictionary, [58], [70].
Savage’s Station, Battle of, [10].
Scharff-Wescott History of Philadelphia, Pa., [73].
Scituate, Mass., Early residents of, from Ireland, [60].
Scott, General, [16].
Scully, Martin, Mention of paper by, [135].
Scully, Rev. Thomas, Death of (Cambridge, Mass), [20].
Selectman Hutchinson of Lexington, Mass., welcomes the Society, [14].
Selectman Taylor of Lexington, Mass., entertains the Society, [14].
Sellick, David, craves pardon “for his offence in bringing some of the Irish men on shoare,” [110].
“Seneschal of the manor of Macroom,” [124].
“Sent by his father from Ireland to America,” [69].
Shahan, Rev. Thomas, Death of (Malden, Mass.), [21].
Shay’s insurrection, [49].
Sheahan, Dennis Harvey, Mention of address by, [136].
Shea, John Gilmary, [59].
Sheridan, Gen. Michael V., [14].
Sheridan, Gen. Philip H., [14].
Sherman, Rev. Andrew M., Mention of paper by, [25], [138].
Sherry’s, New York city, Gathering of the Society at, [9].
Simms’ Frontiersmen of New York, [63], [71].
Sixteenth (Mass.) regiment (in the Civil War), [160].
Sixth Regiment of North Carolina Foot, [60].
Sixty-ninth New York Volunteers, [10], [28], [34].
Smilie, Senator, a veteran of the Revolution, [90].
Smith, Joseph, Mention of papers by, [134], [135].
Smith, Mary, “great granddaughter of the second landgrave of South Carolina,” [68].
Smithsonian Institution, [151].
Society of Colonial Wars, [147], [160].
Society of St. Vincent de Paul, [156], [157].
Society of the Cincinnati, [18], [60], [137], [166].
Society, The, welcomed to Newport, R. I., by Mayor Garretson, [11].
Soldiers in King Philip’s War, Bodge’s, [131].
Some Voices from ye olden time, [55].
Sons of the American Revolution, [160], [174].
Sons of the Revolution, [7], [9], [147].
Southern Cotton Exchange, [155].
Southern Historical Society, Richmond, Va., [10].
South Mountain, Battle of, [27].
Spain, Irish troops embark for, [118].
Spain, War with, [7], [147], [152], [165].
Spanish flag replaces the British, [102].
Spanish service, Irish regiments in the, [113].
Spanish trenches of Las Guasimas, [8].
Spencer, Lady Elizabeth, [124].
Sperry, Congressman, of Connecticut, [23], [24].
Spottsylvania militia, [33].
Stackpole’s History of Durham, Me., [61], [78].
State vice-presidents of the Society, [6].
Sterling, Conn., named in honor of an Irish physician and surgeon, [68].
Stiles, Rev. Edward, [128].
Stiness, Chief Justice, of the Rhode Island Supreme Court, writes to the Society, [19].
“Stonewall Brigade,” The, [12].
Strangers warned to depart according to law, [75].
“Strongly affected to Popery,” [30].
Studley, Mayor of New Haven, Conn., [23].
Sullivan, Captain, “an officer in the Virginia forces,” [36], [37].
Sullivan, Death of John A. (New York), [14].
Sullivan, Dr. James E., of Providence, R. I., entertains the Society, [17], [18], [19], [20].
Sullivan, Dr. John, a descendant of Gen. John Sullivan, [11], [18].
Sullivan, Gen. John, of the Revolution, [11], [16], [18], [26], [134], [137], [138].
Sullivan, George, son of Gen. John Sullivan of the Revolution, [26].
Sullivan, George Rogers Clark, [100].
Sullivan, John, purser of the Cygnet, [61].
Sullivan, Miss Margaret, granddaughter of Gen. John Sullivan of the Revolution, [26].
Sullivan, T. Russell, of Revolutionary ancestry, [11].
Sullivan’s Militia, [37].
Supreme Court of South Carolina, [68].
Swedish-Americans purpose forming an historical society, [25].
Sweeny, William M., Mention of paper by, [135].
Swords, Cornet George, [173].
Swords, Francis Dawson, [174].
Swords, Joseph F., Mention of paper by, [134].
“Symon Tuchin, master of the Due Return,” [30].
Taft, Hon. Royal C., of Providence, R. I., [18].
Tandy, Napper, [90].
Tate’s Academy, Wilmington, N. C., [55].
Taylor, Gen. Zachary, [16], [101].
Taylor, Selectman, of Lexington, Mass., entertains the Society, [14].
Tecumseh, Indian chief, [90].
Tenth New Hampshire Infantry, [42].
Tenth U. S. Infantry, [22].
Thames, Battle of the, [90].
“The battle flags of the Irish Brigade had become so torn and shattered by shot and shell of the many battles,” [28].
The Charming Molly brings 162 passengers from Ireland, [66].
“The finest horseman in the American army,” [36].
“The four other regiments of the Irish Brigade,” [27].
“The last MacCarthy Mor,” [123].
“The O’Briens of Machias, Me., patriots of the American Revolution,” [25].
“The old Catholic church at Fredericksburg,” [28].
The “precincts of ye said Towne of Providence,” [60].
“The record of an Irish regiment in our great war,” [24].
“The Requiem of the Drums,” [7].
The Salem Book, [55].
“These battle-scarred relics,” [28].
The ship Hope arrives from Ireland with 200 passengers, [62].
The ship Sagamore brings 381 passengers from Ireland, [67].
The title and dignity of “MacCarthy Mor,” [124].
“They named one of the principal streets of the town, Ireland street,” [50].
“They were a robust set of men,” [52].
Third Middlesex regiment (Mass.), [160].
Thirteenth U. S. Infantry, [10], [11].
Thirtieth Virginia Cavalry, [34].
“This was an Irish regiment,” [23].
Three thousand acres willed to John and Benjamin O’Fallon, [100].
Ticonderoga, Capture of, [69], [70].
Ticonderoga, The Ruins of Fort, [16].
Tillinghast, Hon. Pardon E., [18].
Tippecanoe, Battle of, [39], [100].
Tipperary, Ireland, [14].
Tone, Theobald Wolfe, [88], [90].
“To the memory of the Irishmen in the American Revolution,” [18].
Towns in western Massachusetts named after places in Ireland, [47].
“To ye care of mr Winthrop, mercht in Cork,” [62].
Transfer of Erin, Amory’s, [122].
Treaty of Ghent, [91].
Treaty of Limerick, [82].
Trinity Church Annals, Newport, R. I., [129].
Trinity Church, New York city, Records of, [72].
Trinity College, Dublin, [66], [174].
Tufts College, [7], [141].
Twelfth Massachusetts Infantry (in the Civil War), [156].
“Twelve weeks from London and seven from Cork,” [75].
Twenty-eighth Massachusetts regiment in the Civil War, [27], [149].
Ulster, Ireland, [33], [114], [115], [116], [122].
Ultonia, Regiment of, [113].
United Irishman, The, [168].
United Irish Society, [83], [87], [89], [90].
United States Circuit Court, [20].
United States District Court, [20].
United States Ordnance Corps, [163].
United States Navy Department, [162].
United States Senator George F. Hoar, [19].
United States Senator O. H. Platt, [24].
United States Senator Wetmore, [19], [20].
United States War Department, [22], [23].
Unscrupulous captains of emigrant ships, [88].
“Until he fell mortally wounded at the second battle of Bull Run,” [27].
University of Chicago, [7].
University of Pennsylvania, [90], [157], [174].
University of Nebraska, [15], [20].
University of Wisconsin, [143].
Valentia, Ireland, [123].
Valley Forge, Anniversary of the Evacuation of, [23].
Valorous charges of Meagher’s Irish Brigade, [149], [171], [172].
Van Bergens “of Catskill and Coxsackie,” [61].
Van Rensselaer, Sanders, [74].
Van Rensselaer, Schuyler, [74].
Van Wyck, Mayor, of New York City, [8].
Vermont, Rutland County Medical and Surgical Society, [157].
Vice-presidents of the Society, [6].
Villanova College, [15].
Virginia, Brian Kelly sails for, in the Safety (1635), [70].
Virginia, Capt. James H. O’Bannon of, [12].
Virginia, Daniel Gookin locates in, [67].
Virginia, Early Irish Settlers in, [30].
Virginia Historical Magazine, [55], [63], [67], [73].
Virginia House of Burgesses, [63].
Virginia, Irish Catholics are refused permission to land in, [125].
Virginia Legislature, The, [12].
Virginia, Irish passengers bound for, [53], [67], [76].
Virginia Line, The, [36].
Virginia, Provincial Assembly of, [40].
Virginia settlers massacred by Indians, [31].
Virginia, The Lewis family of, [36], [38].
Virginia, The Lynch family of, [35].
Vital Record of Rhode Island, Arnold’s, [131].
Von Sternberg, Baron Speck, German ambassador, [24].
Voyage of the Seaflower, [138].
Voyage of the ship Lime from Ireland to Boston, [77], [78].
Walsh, Hon. Patrick, Mention of paper by, [136].
Walter, Nehemiah, is “sent by his father from Ireland to America,” [69].
War Department, U. S., [22], [23].
War of 1812, [82], [88], [90], [107].
Warren, President, of Boston University, [7].
War with Mexico, An Irish Company from Massachusetts in the, [16].
War with Spain, [7], [147], [152], [165].
Washington and his compatriots, [86].
Washington, D. C., Dedication of the Rochambeau monument, [15].
Washington, D. C., Excursion of the Society to, [15].
Washington, George, [33], [64], [73], [77].
Washingtons, The Irish, [136].
Waterford, Ireland, [62], [115], [118].
Waters, Major William, patents land in Maryland (as early as 1663), [56].
Watson, Matthew, an Irish pioneer of Barrington, R. I., [136].
Wayne, Gen. Anthony, [104].
Webster Regiment, The, of Massachusetts, [156].
“Were mostly Irishmen,” [96].
West Indies, Irish transported to the, [84], [109].
“West of the Connecticut River and north from the Riley tract,” [45].
Wetmore, U. S. Senator, [19], [20].
West Point, [150].
Wexford, Ireland, [58], [65], [73], [86], [90], [110].
Wheeler’s Historical Sketches of North Carolina, [59], [66], [74].
“While at Galway, John Cate, the master, died of smallpox,” [78].
White House, The Society received by President Roosevelt at the, [15].
White Oak Swamp, Battle of, [10].
White, Rev. Andrew (S. J.), [125].
Wicklow, Ireland, [115].
“Wild Geese,” The, [83], [87].
Williams, Abigail, weds Miles Coursey at Newport, R. I., [130].
Williams, Roger, of Rhode Island, [72], [109].
Wilson, Hester, weds Timothy Egan at Newport, R. I., [130].
Winthrop, Gov. John, [78].
Wisconsin, University of, [143].
“Wound, kill, slay, and destroy,” Lord Ormund is ordered to, [115].
Wyman’s Genealogies and Estates of Charlestown, Mass., [57], [58], [59], [62].
Yorktown, Surrender of Cornwallis at, [100].

[1]. Treasurer-General of the Society, and State Insurance Commissioner of New Hampshire.

[2]. This paper deals chiefly with that portion of the Connecticut valley within the state of Massachusetts.

[3]. Secretary-General of the Society.

[4]. This paper recently appeared in the columns of The Pilot, Boston, Mass. The writer is a member of the American-Irish Historical Society.

[5]. Very plainly not Galloway in Scotland.

[6]. The O’Larkins were chieftains in the present Irish counties of Wexford and Galway. They had a castle and fortress at Carn, now the headland called Carnsore Point, Wexford. That and the adjacent territory was at one period known as “O’Larkin’s country.”

[7]. See Austin’s Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island, a work of great value and interest.