Penhallow, Capt. John, son of Samuel, v.
339, 340, 345, 349.

Penhallow, Judge Samuel, i. 44; v. 336,
337, 342, 345. Comes to New England,
viii. 59, 649. Notice of, 649n.
Penicook, Penecook, v. 335, 516.
Penington, William, iii. 213.
Penistone, Lieut., 1759, v. 502.
Penliffe, Mr., ix. 27.
Penn,

Gov. of Pennsylvania, x. 504,
543. Abstracts of letters from, 700-705,
729-734.

Penn, of Spring Garden, x. 700, 826.
Penn, Elder James, viii. 204.
Penn, Richard, Letter of, x. 730.
Penn, Admiral Sir William, Expedition of,
to Hispaniola, vi. 289, 293, 294.
Penn, William, founder of Pennsylvania,

v. pp. xv., xvi.; viii. 61n, 373, 600; ix.
187; x. 820, 825. Extract from a letter of
Randolph to, viii. 531.

Pennington, Admiral Sir John, vii. 298.
Pennio, James, Jr., iv. 45.
Pennoyer, Mr., vii. 431.

Pennoyer, William, Bequest of, to Harvard
College, viii. 305. Notice of, 305n.
Pennsylvania, v. 224, 233, 244, 479, 518;
ix. 445; x. 508, 518, 579, 609. Baptists
in, iv. 455. Contributes to the expedi-
tion against Canada, v. 329. Indian
murders in, 332. Hostilities in, 441. John
Blackwell appointed Governor of, viii. 373.
Pennsylvania troops, ix. 311, 313, 315, 322,
324, 353, 354, 360, 430-432, 437. Assem-
bly, 329, 330, 336, 338-340, 419, 449; x.
505, 521. Boundary, ix. 335; x. 824 foll.
Importation of salt, 676. German emi-
grants in, 694-696. Chalmers's minutes
relating to, 700 foll. Emigration to, 711.
In the Revolution, 729 foll., 734 foll., 801,
802. Charter, 820. Population, 826.
"Pennsylvania Mercury," x. 729.
Penobscot, ii. 286; iii. 96; (Pemptagoïet)

iv. 463, 464; v. 324, 327, 333, 340, 345,
352, 354, 355; vi. 570; x. 833, 835, 837.
Trading at, iii. 258, 279, 291, 336. Ash-
ley at, 274, 291. Twice robbed by the
French, 293, 328, 332. Girling's expedi-
tion to recover, 333. Taken by the French,
v. 52. Englishmen murdered at, 555.
Capture of, by Sedgwick, 1654, vi. 83.
French at, 1636, 570, 571.
Penobscot Bay, v. 361.

Penobscot Indians, iii. 96; v. 364, 555.
Submission of the, 336.

Penobscot River, i. 235, 242; ii. 226; v.
451; x. 834.

Penom,

i. 10, 11.

Pensacola, x. 803.

Pentacoet, Nova Scotia, ii. 233.

Pentucket. See Haverhill.

"People's Plea for the Exercise of Proph-
ecy" mentioned, vi. 171.

Pepis, Mr., 1639, vi. 548.

Pepperell, Mass., Letter from, to the Boston
Committee of Correspondence, iv. 12.
Pepperellborough, Me., vii. 340n.

Pepperrell, Gen. Sir William,. v. 391, 398,
424, 475; vii. 340n; ix. 212, 213.
Pepys, Samuel, ii. 234, 235.
Pequaiog (Athol), v. 369.
Pequatit, vi. 200.

Pequents, The, iii. 311, 349-353; vii. 67.
Pequot. See New London.

Pequot captives, vi. 95, 195, 201, 213, 214,
218, 224, 225, 227, 241, 261, 262, 263,
517, 518.

Pequot country, vi. 251, 358; vii. 127, 324.
Pequot Fort attacked, May 26, 1637, vi. 191,
192, 193.

Pequot River, vi. 207, 215.

Pequots, iii. 235, 311, 313n, 324; iv. 30%; v.

205; vi. 163, 164, 188, 204, 205, 207, 208,
210, 215, 216, 218, 222, 224, 227, 230, 231,
232, 233, 242, 243, 245, 246, 247, 248, 250,
251, 257, 259, 260, 264, 278, 288, 308, 341,
582; vii. 45n, 53, 57, 468; viii. 586. Mis-
sion of, to Massachusetts, after Stone's
death, iii. 349. Mission to the, 350.
Their deception, 351. Attack the Eng-
lish, 351. Solicit the Narragansets to join
against the English, 355. Destroyed, 356.
Fate of the survivors, 361, 423. War
with the, 191n; iv. 308-310, 472: vi. 48,
105, 188, 189, 197, 228, 254, 338, 388, 389;
vii. 170n. Scarcity of provisions among
the, vi. 189. Expedition against the, 189,
190. Betrayed by Sassawwaw, 198. Sub-
mission of the, 200, 201. League with
the Nayantaquits, 238. League with the
Mohawks, 239. Attacked by the Mon-
higgons, 271. Placed under subjection
to Uncas, 337. At Nameag, 341. Given
to Nincunnet, 358. Incursion of, upon
Watertown, Conn, 1637, 388. Plots of
the, 520. Hostilities of the, vii. 68, 278,
322, 394, 395, 396, 397, 414, 422, 426, 581.
Expedition against the, in 1637, 321.
Pequot Sachems, vi. 260.

Perkins, Abram, slain by Indians, viii.

553.

Perkins, Edward, vii. 476.

Perkins, Capt. James, iv. 83, 84, 190.
Perkins, James, Cor. Memb. M. H. S., i. p.

xi.
Perkins, Rev. William, of Cambridge, Eng.,
i. 114. His "Treatise of Christian Equity'
cited, 167. His "Exposition of the Ser-
mon on the Mount" cited, iii. 6.
Perkins, Rev. William, of Roxbury, Glouces-
ter, and Topsfield, i. 92, 93n, 169, 190.
Called to Gloucester, vi. 77.
Perpooduck, Hostilities at, v. 350.
Perquimans County, N. C., letter to the
Donation Committee of Boston, iv. 85.
Reply, 86.

Perrin, William, iii. 213n.

Perry, Daniel, iv. 172.

Perry, Richard, ii. 250, 251, 252, 266, 267,
268, 269.

Pers, Barbara (Barbae), i. 96.

Pers, Mrs. Elizabeth, i. 96. Her daughter
Elizabeth, 96.

Pers, John, i. 96.
Pers, Judeth, i. 96.

His son John, 96.

Persecutions, iii. 1. Of Puritans in the
See also Mary.

North of England, 3, 8.

Persey, Abraham, ix. 81.
Pesiccush, sister of Ninigret, vi. 287.
Pesler, Mr., 1649, vi. 73, 74.

Pessacus (also called Mawsup, and Canouni-
cus or Caunounicus), a Narraganset
sachem, brother of Miantonomo, iii. 436,
439, 440; vi. 297m, 298, 300, 303, 304,
309, 310.

Peter, an Indian, viii. 235.
Peter, an Indian, ix. 405.
Peter, Mrs. Deliverance (

Drowned, 632.

Sheffield), vi.
100, 101, 109, 111; vii. 42n, 44, 45, 157,
200, 201. Becomes insane, vi. 113.
Peter, Mrs. Elizabeth (- Reade), vi. 42,
45; vii. 118n.

Peter, Elizabeth, daughter of Hugh, vi. 116.
Peter, Rev. Hugh, i. 212; ii. 205; vi. 11,

31, 42, 50, 51, 60, 76, 79, 80, 81, 131, 144,
147, 150, 164, 165, 171, 206, 286, 331, 365,
516; vii. 53, 54, 113, 118, 120, 121, 276,
277, 281, 429, 499, 587; viii. 166. Wit-
ness to the settlement between the part-
ners, of the Plymouth Company, iii. 400-
403, 406. His marriageable "cossen," vi.
107. Colonel of a regiment in Ireland,
153.

Illness of, 1638, 134. Intended mis-
sion to England, 138, 145, 146. Letter to
Rev. Patrick Copeland, 98; to Charles
Gott, 116; to John Winthrop, 92, 95, 97,
99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 106, 107, 108,
109; vii. 199, 200, 201, 202; (with Emanuel
Downing) vi. 90; to John Winthrop, Jr.,
91, 93, 94, 97, 105, 109, 111, 112, 113, 114,
115; vii. 203. Fac-similes of his signa-
ture and seal, vi. plate 2; vii. plate 4.
Petition to the General Court of Massa-
chusetts, in behalf of John Humfrey, vi.
Letter from Emanuel Downing to.
Lost in a storm, vii. 334n. Notice
of, vi. 91n. See also Peter, Mrs. Deliv-

96.
58.

erance.

Peter Bonadventure, ship, Arrival of the,
from London, 1636, vi. 331, 332, 333.
Peterborough, Lord, Expedition to Tunis
under, viii. 170, 196.
Peters, Mr., 1648, vi. 321.
Peters, Mrs. Bridget, vii. 433.

Peters, Mrs. Martha (Downing), vi. 85, 544.
Peters, Richard, ix. 338, 339. Letters from,

to Gen. Monckton, 258, 270, 276, 299, 303,
305, 313, 318, 324, 330, 334, 336, 340, 410,
440, 461; x. 508. His death, 518.
Peters, Rev. Thomas, vi. 371, 583; vii. 280.
Letters to John Winthrop, 428, 431; to
John Winthrop, Jr., 432; from J. Win-
throp, Jr., vi. 519. Fac-similes of his
signature and seal, vii. plate 9. Voyage
to England, 1646, 428. Notice of, 428n.
Petersburg, x. 800.
Peterson, Willot, iv. 77.

Peters's Township, Indian hostilities in, v.

416.

Petet. See Le Petit.

Petigru, James L., LL.D., Hon. Memb. M.
H. S, v. p. xii.; vi. p. xii.

Petrie, William, Letter from A. Ross to, x.

822.

Pette (Petty), Joseph, v. 378.

Petto, Rev. Samuel, viii. 317,509, 514. His
daughter runs away, 341, 342. Letters
to Increase Mather, 341, 342, 344, 348.
Notice of, 341n.

Pettys, Sir William, arrival of his vessel at
Portsmouth, viii. 214.

Petuxet. See Patucket.

Pexsouth, Peck worth, Peexworth, or Pex-
worth, an Indian, iv. 479, 481, 483, 485.
Peyton, Ensign, 1759, v. 521.

Peyton Hall, Suffolk, vi. 567.

Phantom Ship, vi. 346n.

Phelps, Mr., imprisoned in the Tower, 1661,
viii. 167.

Phelps, John, viii. 215.
Phelps, Nicholas, ix. 161.

Philadelphia, v. 328, 482; ix. 380, 387, 392,
394, 403, 407, 410, 411, 418, 432, 449; x.
505, 517, 518, 521, 538, 703, 803, 807, 809.
Sir W. Keith ascertains its latitude and
longitude, ii. 186. Tea consigned to, 1773,
iv. 374, 376; sent back from, x. 700.
Frontiers of, v. 441. Action of the Bos-
ton Port Bill, iv. 148n. Letters to W.
Phillips relating to aid furnished to Bos-
ton, 148, 155, 156, 255, 264. Reply, 157.
Riot at, 1769, x. 611. Fast at, 1774, 703.
Congress at, 706, 735. Convention at,

731.

Philadelphia County, ix. 511.

Philadelphia Evening Post, iv. 455.
Philanthrop, supposed to be Jonathan
Sewall, iv. 458.

Philip IV., King of Spain, vi. 40%.
Philip, Sachem of Mount Hope, v. 311; vi.
298, 300, 301, 302, 303, 304, 309, 310, 311;
vii. 627, 629; viii. 229n, 233, 234. His
son sold into slavery, 233. Question as
to the disposal of his son, 689, 690.
Philip's War, v. 387; vi. 300, 301, 304, 305;
viii. 2n, 300. Disbursements of towns in
Plymouth Colony in, v. 10.

Philip, ship, its arrival from London, vi.

331.

daughter of Capt. John, of
Charlestown, v. 189.

Phillips, Sergt. (James ?), of Taunton, killed,
1676, v. 8.

Phillips, Sergt, 1757, v. 435.
Phillips, Rev. George, of Watertown, i. 217;
iv. 294; vii. 401.

Phillips, Rev. George (H. C. 1686), of
Brookhaven, viii. 63n.

Phillips, Capt. John, of Charlestown, d. 1699,
v. 189; viii. 428, 705. Letter to Increase
Mather, 676. Notice of, 676n.

Phillips, Major John, Treasurer of Mass.,
d. 1725, v. 256.

Phillips, Peter, iv. 190.

Phillips, Rev. Samuel, viii. 244n. Letter to
Thomas Hinckley, v. 26.

Phillips, Major William, purchases patent
of Biddeford, 1659, vii. 337m.
Phillips, Lieut.-Gov. William, iv. 2, 46, 56,
150, 156, 255, 264, 275, 379.
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal
Society, viii. 376, 673.

Philpott, Peter, viii. 176.

Phippen, David, iv. 198, (Shippen) 199, 204.

Phips, Sir William, Gov. of Massachusetts,

ii. 226, 302; v. 252, 253, 256, 263, 299,
301, 320, 336; viii. 258, 364, 483n, 485,
674, 676. Appointed General, v. 260.
Petition (with Increase Mather) to King
William III., viii. 705. Knighted, 712.
Returns to New England, 712.
Phip's Farm, i. 261, 265, 269, 270.
Phoenix, ship, x. 776, 778.
Phyllis, a slave, i. 41.

Physicians, x. 591.

Pickering,

vii. 178.

of Theophilus Eaton, vii. 477-481; viii.
470. Notice of, vii. 477n.

Pierson, Rev. Abraham, Jr., Letter of, to
Increase Mather, viii. 601. Notice of,
601n, 602n.

Pierson, Mrs. Mary. See Fletcher, Mrs.
"Pietas Hallensis," by C. Mather, viii. 425.
Pigeon, Capt., v. 331.

Pigwacket, afterwards Fryeburgh, v. 317
Lovewell's fight at, 357.
Pike, Joseph, v. 397.

Pike, Maj. Robert, v. 270, 276. Letter to
Thomas Hinckley, 281.

Pilgrims, The, used the Geneva Bible, iii. 6.
Form a separate church, 9. Their cove-
nant, 9. John Robinson, pastor, 10. Per-
secuted, 10. Resolve to go to the Low
Countries, 10. Their first attempt pre-
vented, 12. Imprisoned, 12. Their sec-
ond embarkation, 13. Arrive in Holland,
14, 15. Fate of their wives and children
left behind, 14. Result of the persecu-
tion, 15.
Their manner of living in Hol-

land, 16, 19, 22, 415. Remove to Leyden,
17. Their mutual love, 18. Their credit
with the Dutch, 19. Reasons and causes
for their removal from Holland, 22. Dis-
cussion among them as to going to
America, 24; to Guiana or Virginia, 27.
Conclude for Virginia, 28. Application
by, for freedom in religion, 28. Send
agents to England, 29, 30, 43, 44, 48.
Their correspondence with the Virginia
Company and with their agents, 30.
Their religious principles, 34. Obtain a
patent from the Virginia Company, 40.
Keep a fast, 41. Arrangements for leav-
ing Holland, 42. Their agreement with
Weston and the merchant adventurers,
42, 45, 57. Their discouragements, 44,
47, 57, 61, 69, 72. Weston's conduct
towards them, 45, 48, 50, 56, 57, 61, 72.
Their correspondence with Carver and
Cushman, 49.
49, 51, 56, 57.
age, 56, 57, 72. Vessels for them, 58.
Keep a fast, 58. Accompanied to Delft-
Haven, 58. At Southampton, 59, 60, 72.
Letter of, to the merchant adventurers,
61. Obliged to sell provisions, 63. Rob-
inson's parting letter to, 64. Choose a
governor and assistants for the voyage,
68, 72.
Sail, 68. Put back twice, 68,
69, 72.
Dismiss the Speedwell, 69. Part
of the company left, 69, 70. Sail again,
74. Voyage, 75. List of, in the May-
flower, 74, 447. Mortality among them,
76, 84, 88, 91, 100, 109, 314, 455. Register
of the deaths, 76, 91. Descry Cape Cod, 76.
Tack for Hudson's River, 77. Their num-
ber, 77, 450. Put back to Cape Cod harbor,
77, 80. Thanksgiving, 78. Discouraging
prospects, 78. Nearest settlements to them,
78. Treatment of, by the master of the
Mayflower, 79, 92, 99. Their first excur-
sion under Miles Standish, 81. Their first
sight of Indians, 81. Find a kettle, 82.
Indian corn, 82, 103. At Pamet River,
82. Return, 82. Second expedition, 82.
Find wigwams, 83; Indian implements,
83; more corn and beans, 83.
expedition under Captain Standish, 83.
Alarmed by wolves, 84. Their first en-
counter with Indians, 85. At Clark's
Island, 87. The day celebrated as the
anniversary of the landing, 88. Build,
88, 90. Fortify, 88, 111, 126. Lay out
house lots, 88. Their compact, and the
occasion of it, 89. Murmurings among
them, 89, 90. Choose John Carver Gov-
ernor, 90, 99. Receive Samoset, 93; with
other Indians, 94; Squanto, 94; Massa-
soit, 94. Their treaty with Massasoit, 94.
Charge against their captain, 99.
tions to them, 106, 110, 116, 118, 124, 142,
143, 214, 245-249, 263. Patent for them,
from the Plymouth Company, 107, 138.
Weston advises to break off the joint-
stock, 117, 118. Their harvest in 1622,
126. Their place of worship, 126. Lots
of land assigned, 134. Letters to them
from the adventurers, 137.
Their agree-
ment with the new-comers, 147, 157.
Hindrances to the coming of others from
Leyden, 158, 165, 166, 179, 205, 207, 230.
Replies to charges against, 161. Their
compromise with the adventurers, 213,

Conduct of their agents,
Provisions for their voy-

Third

Addi-

Pinhorn, William, ii. 304.

Pintard, John, LL.D., Cor. Memb. M. H.
S., i. p. xiv.

Pirates, vii. 18; x. 657.
Piscataqua. See Portsmouth.
Piscataqua River, x. 816, 817.

Pitcairn, Maj., 1775, i. 261.

Pitcher, Mr., ix. 483.

Pitching the bar, iii. 112.

Pitkin, Mrs. Mary (Whiting), i. 26.
Pitkin, Mrs. Temperance (Clap), i. 26.
Pitkin, Timothy, LL.D., Cor. Memb. M. H.
S., i. p. xiv.

Pitt (Penn?), disingenuous, x. 729.
Pitt, John C., i. 48.

Pitt, William. Earl of Chatham, iv. 400, 402,
404, 408, 409, 445; v. 554. Letter from
the Commissioners for Trade and Planta-
tions to, ix. 239.

Pitts, John, iv. 3.

Pittsburg, formerly Du Quesne, v. 495, 518,
563, 564; ix. 254-256, 263, 264, 266-268,
274, 281. 283, 285, 288, 291, 293, 294, 302,
311, 323, 332, 333, 343, 358, 379, 384, 487;
x. 489. Convoy arrives at, v. 515. De-
serted by the French, 544, 563. Indians
invited to a conference at. 286. Treaty
of Indians at, 305, 364, 371. Hostilities
of Indians near, 506; x. 518. Col. Bou-
quet's paper on roads to, ix. 243 foll.
Pixley, Noah, slain, v. 378.

Placentia, v. 334.

Plague among the Indians, about 1617, iii.
102; 1616-17, vii. 337n; in London,
1625, iii. 204, 205; in 1630, vi. 471; in
1636, ii 345; vi. 120, 333, 408, 410, 423,
425, 426, 429, 448, 500, 502, 504; 1665,
viii. 127, 509; in Boxford, Suffolk, 1637,
vi. 564; and famine in Germany, 1636,
500; in Constantinople, viii. 174; in
France, 453, 455.

Plaice, Mr., 1682, viii. 496, 498.

Plains of Abraham, v. 528. Battle on the,
September, 1759, 525, 527, 534; April,
1760, 559.

Plaisted, Col., 1756, v. 427.

Plaisted, Mr., marries Capt. Wheelwright's
daughter, v. 334.

Plaisted, Hon. Ichabod, v. 337.

Plaisted, Hon. John, v. 337.

Plaisted, William, viii. 362.

Plampin, Edward, vii 385n.

Plampin, Mrs. Mary (Parks), vii. 385n.
Plampin, Thomss, vii. 385n.

Plantation, ship. iii. 141.

Plantations, Commission for regulating. iii.
320. 456. Trade, x. 667 foll
"Planter's Plea," by John White, ii 217.

Plummer, Ebenezer, iv. 5, 222.
Plumsted, Mr., ix. 263, 395.
Plumsted and Franks, ix. 395.
Plymouth, Eng., vi. 342, 491, 560. Pilgrims
put into, iii. 69; depart from, 74, 77.
Plymouth, Mass., Town (Patuxet) and Col-
ony of, i. 201; ii. 23, 230; iii. 97, 425;
iv. 308, 474, 475, 478, 480, 482, 483, 486,
490, 493, 494; v. 9, 10, 11, 34, 58, 65, 69,
71, 72, 75, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 90, 91, 92, 96,
97, 99, 108, 122, 126, 128, 131, 132, 135,
143, 146, 153, 158, 165, 176, 181, 182, 186,
201, 206, 208, 217, 223, 225, 227, 229, 230,
231, 251, 252, 261, 264, 265, 275, 276, 278,
279, 280, 281, 285, 291, 295, 299, 307, 387,
505; vi. 185, 215, 219, 222, 249, 252, 274,
281n, 293, 298, 300, 320, 334, 560; vii. 42n,
176, 186, 576, 599, 601; viii. 700; ix. 156,
189; x. 834, 841. "Collections concerning
the early history of the founders of," by J.
Hunter, i. 52-85. The patent, ii. 156-
163; v. 75 foll. Governors of, iii. 90, 99,
101, 156, 306, 307, 315, 327, 343, 351, 362,
367, 425, 431. "History of Plymouth
Plantation," by W. Bradford, mentioned,
viii. 229. Printed for the first time, with
notes by C. Deane, iii. 1-477. Occasion
and inducements for settling, 1. Pilgrims
arrive and land at. 88, 99, 109. House
for common use built and burnt, 88, 90,
99. Other buildings at, 88, 90. First
entry in the Records, 88. Artillery planted
on the hill at, 88, 126. Savages appear
at, 93. Visit to, by Samoset, 93; by other
Indians, 94. Squanto there, 94. The
name, 96, 97.
Dermer cited respecting,
96. Preparation at, for winter, 105. Ar-
rival of the Fortune, 106. Scarcity of
provisions at, 110, 116, 118, 121, 124-127,
136, 145. Challenged by the Narragan-
sets, 110. Military arrangements at, 111.
Impaled, 112. Christmas at, 112. Shal-
lop arrives at, from Damariscove Islands,
114, 118. Arrival of the Charity and
Swan, 118-123; of the Sparrow, 120-122,
124; of friends from Leyden, 123. Treat-
ment there of Weston's company, 123.
Obtain provisions at the eastward, 125.
Fort at, 126. Arrival of the Discovery,
127. Weston's visit to, 133. Arrival of
Francis West, 141; of the Anne and the
Little James, 142; of Gorges, 149. Fire
at, 151. Faction at, 157, 172. Arrival of
Lyford and Winslow in the Charity, 157.
Reply to objections to, 161. Lyford and
Oldham's withdrawal from the church,
175, 181. Want of a ministry at, 187.
Smith's remarks on, in 1624, 189. Dutch

deputations to, 222, 233. Contributions
and action at, in respect to Morton and
Merrymount, 240. Arrivals at, from Ley-
den, 245-249, 263; of Ralfe Smith, 263.
Jury at, 276. Murder and execution at,
276. Invitation to the church at, 277.
Cotton's advice to consult the church at,
279. Accounts charged against, 282, 288-
290, 302, 308, 310, 331, 343, 344, 347, 377,
880. Prosperity of, 302. Scattering of
the inhabitants of, 302-304, 372, 425,
Dismissions from, to Duxbury, 303, 372,
384, 426; to Marshfield, 303, 384, 426.
Winslow chosen Governor, 306. Fines
for declining to be Governor or Assistant,
306; time of electing them, 307. Sick-
ness at, in 1634, 314. Complaints by, as
to the killing of Hocking on the Kenne-
bec, 318, 321. Settlement with the part-
ners in England, 323, 373. Bark of, seized
at the Dutch plantation, 323. Complaints
against, at the Council Board in England,
327. Project of, to recover Penobscot,
333, 353. Hurricane at, 337. Difficulty
with Dorchester settlers at Windsor, 338.
Efforts to procure a minister for, 343.
Trade at, with a Dutch vessel, 344.
sels wrecked there, 348. John Reyner
minister, 351. Movements of, in the Pe-
quot War, 352. Dismisses Shirley from
the agency, 362. Jurisdiction of, 364.
Prosperity, 365. Prison built, 366. Con-
troversy with Massachusetts as to the
boundary, 368. Various townships in,
372. Settlement of, with Shirley and the
other partners, 377, 400. Valuation taken
at, 378. Discussion there with Chauncey,
382. Wickedness at, 384, 397. Longev-
ity of the first planters, 415. Enters
into the Confederation of 1643, 416; vii.
390n. Deliberations as to a removal from,
ii. 425.

Ves-

Aids Uncas against the Narra-
gansets, 432. Cromwell and his crew at,
441. List of Assistants for 1634 in the
Records differs from that in Morton's
"Memorial," 377. Disbursements of the
several towns in Philip's War, v. 10.
Remonstrance of Quakers in, 18-20, 23,
25. Letter of Charles II. to the General
Court of, 31. Petition to Charles II., 48.
Boundary, 77 foll.; vi. 156, 158; vii. 158.
Letter from the General Court to the
church in Duxbury, v. 84. Address to
Charles II., 98. Address from the General
Court to James II. on his accession, 137.
Gov. Hinckley's account with the Trea-
surer, 1684-85, 141. Petition to Sir Ed-
mund Andros, 149. Address and petition
to King James II., 169. Declaration of
inhabitants of, against Nathaniel Clarke,
197. Controversy respecting Clarke's Is-
land, viii. 255n; ix. 191. Draught of an
address to King William III., v. 199. Gov.
Simon Bradstreet to the Governor and
Council of, 217, 297. Proposed annexa-
tion of, to New York or Massachusetts,
248, 249, 276, 279, 285, 286, 292. Prefers
annexation to Massachusetts, if a separ-
ate charter cannot be had, 287, 288,
292. Included in the Massachusetts char-
ter, 299. General Court of, 1673, 807.
Sickness at, 1644, vi. 161. Church at,
170; viii. 252; its petition to the Governor
and Assistants, v. 59-61. War with

Philip, vi. 298, 301, 302, 304. Agreement
of Massachusetts and Rhode Island with,
in Philip's War, 801. Bond to Massa-
chusetts, 176. Dissensions at, 177. Elec-
tion, 1646, 178. Proceedings against,
1646, 182. Claim of jurisdiction over
Rhode Island, 281. Commissioners from,
384. Confederacy of, 1643, 390n. Treat-
ment of the Quakers at, vii. 186. Peti-
tion of, viii. 55n. Bradford's "History of
the Plantation of," 229. Bradford and
Winslow's "Relation or Journal," &c.,
229. Storm in, 1677, 241. Mineral spring
at, 246. Small-pox in, 247, 248. Its
share in the Indian War, 300.
Plymouth Company, i. 230; ii. 156, 157;
iii. 28; x. 845. First grant of the, iii. 108.
Plymouth Council, ii. 226, 247; v. 32, 49,
51, 160, 205; vii. 363n; ix. 195, 201. Land
granted to and by them, x. 815, 816.
Plymouth County, v. 152, 159, 248, 253,
302. Train-band in, 1689, 11.
Plymouth harbor, explored, iii. 83, 87. Pil-
grims arrive in, 88.

Plymouth Patent, The first, edited by C.
Deane, ii. 156-163.

Plympton, letter to the Boston Donation
Committee, and reply, iv. 254.

Pocahontas, ix. 2, 5, 21, 32, 39-41, 54, 57.
Pocanawkits, The. See Pokanoket Indians.
Pocasset lands, v. 58.

Pocklinton, Mr., 1764, x. 522.
Pockonockett. See Pokanoket.
Pocock, Mr., 1649, vi. 111.
Pocock, John, iii. 213.

Pocomtuck (Pacomtuck) vi. 531; (Pow-
comptuck) vii. 413, (Powcatuck) 414, (Po-
comptuck) 423.

Poget, Thomas, i. 100.

Point Care, iii. 77.

Point Comfort, ix. 65, 103, 111.

Point Judith, v. 123; vi. 280.

Point Levi, v. 503, 504, 527, 542, 568. (Fort
Levee), occupied by Gen. Monckton, 519,

521.

Point Peril, iii. 373.

Point Petre, Guadaloupe, Capture of, v. 491.
Point Popham, i. 240n.

Pokanoket. See Alexander.
Pokanoket, the country of the Wampanoags,
iii. 94n, (Pokanawkite) 97; (Pockʊnockett)

v. 78.

Pokanoket (Pocanawkit) Indians, iii. 96.
Polarity of the compass affected by a storm
at sea, &c., viii. 524, 528, 638.
Pollard,

1764, x. 536, 582, 589, 590.
Poll Bill granted by Parliament, viit. 342.
Pollexfen, Sir Henry, Chief-Justice, v. 248.
Polly, schooner, iv. 79, 98.

Polyander, Joh., i. 127, 128; iii. 21.
Pomeroy (Pomroy), Col. Seth, iv. 438.
Pomroy, Lieut., killed. 1755, v. 392.
Pomroy, Daniel, iv. 100, 101.
Ponbinkon River, ix. 226, 227.
Ponder, Nathaniel, viii. 223, 224.
Poniatowski, Christina, viii. 48.
Pool, Mrs. Elizabeth (Adams), i. 47, 48.
Pool, John, i. 48.

Pool, Sally Field. See Green, Mrs.
Pool, Mrs Sarah, i. 48, 49.
Pool, Thomas, i. 48.
Pool, William Adams, i. 48.
Poole, Robert. ix. 21, 22, 34.
24, 25, 27-29.

His character,