The journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Vol. IV, 1904
Part 18
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.