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Pioneers of Maine and New Hampshire + Bonuses
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Description
The Pioneers ofMaine and New Hampshire
1623 - 1660
A Descriptive List Drawn From the Records of
The Colonies, Towns, Churches, Courts
And Other Contemporary Source
s
Charles Henry Pope, 1908
252 pages,
Indexed, searchable
-
Bonus
-
Maine
One Hundred Years
1820-1920
John Francis Sprague, 1920
115 pages, Indexed, searchable
-
Bonus
-
History of
New-Hampshire
One Hundred Years
From A Copy of the Original Edition,
Having the Author’s Last Corrections,
To Which Are Added
Notes Containing Various Corrections
And Illustrations of the Text,
And Additional Facts and Notices of Persons
And Events Therein Mentioned.
(By John Farmer)
Jeremy Belknap, 1831
540 pages, Indexed, searchable
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Digital EBook
CD
Requires Adobe Reader 7 or higher to View; or MAC Access
Autoboot Menu for Easy PC Access; Manually open files on MAC
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These genealogical notices on 1,000 early settlers of Maine and New Hampshire constitute a crucial revision and
supplement to the Maine/New Hampshire entries in Savage's
Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England (also available on CD)
.
Compiled from public and private archives as well as ship passenger lists.
“It is encouraging to note the progress which the
study of genealogy has made within the last decade,
which may be said to mark an epoch in the family his-
tory of New England. Books like those which Mr.
Pope has compiled are invaluable as aids to this study,
since they furnish important clues to the genealogist,
which he could not obtain except by long research in
public and private archives alone familiar to experts
like Mr. Pope.
“The Pioneers of Maine and New Hampshire aims to
give such particulars as are accessible of the founders
of these states, and, in many cases, all the particulars
which exist; many, it is true, most meagre; but any one
who has sought through scores of obscure registers and
volumes difficult to reach, knows what the finding of a
single name sometimes means to him, for it often set-
tles a mooted point which nothing else can do.”
CONTENTS – History of New Hampshire
CHAPTER I.— Discovery of the country. Establishment of the council
of Plymouth. Their grants to Mason and others. Beginning of thtf
settlements at Portsmouth and Dover. Wheelwright's Indian purchase.
Neal's adventures. Discouragements. Dissolution of the council. —
Masoirs death. Causes of the failure of his enterprise. Page 1
CHAPTER II.— Troubles at Dover. Settlements of Exeter and Hampton.
Story of Underbill. Desertion of Mason's tenants. Combinations at
Portsmouth and Dover. Union of New-Hampshire with Massachu-
setts. 17
CHAPTER III. — Observations on the principles and conduct of the first
planters of New-England. Cause of their removal. Their religious
sentiments. Fortitude. Care of their posterity. Justice. Laws. —
Principles of government. Theocratic prejudices. Intolerance and per-
septions. 34
CHAPTER IV. — Mode of government under Massachusetts. Mason's ef-
forts to recover the property of his ancestors. Transactions of the king's
commissioners. Opposition io them. Internal transactions. Mason
discouraged. 53
CHAPTER V. — Remarks on the temper and manners of the Indians. The
first general war with them, called Philip's war. 65f
CHAPTER VI. — Mason's renewed efforts. Randolph's mission and trans-'
actions. Attempts for the trial of Mason's title. New-Hampshire sep-
arated firom Msssachusetts and made a royal province. Abstract of the
commission. Remarks on it. 8&
CHAPTER VII. — The administration of the first council. Mason's arrival.
Opposition to him. His departure. State of trade and navigation. 90
Chapter VIII.— The administration of Cranfield. Violent measures.—
Insurrections. Mason's suits. Prosecution of Moodey and Vaughan.
Arbitrary measures. Complaints. Tumults. Weare's agency in fSng-
land. C5ranfield's removal. Barefoote's administration. §&
CHAPTER IX. — Administration of Dudley as president, and Andros as
governor of New-England. Mason's further attempts. His disappoint^
ment and death. Revolution. Sale to Allen. His commission for the'
government. 117
CHAPTER X.-— The war with the French and Indians, commonly called
— William's war. 124
CHAPTER XI. — The civil affairs of the province during the administra-
tions of Usher, Partridei Allen, the Earl of Bellmont and Dudley,
comprehending the whole controversy with Allen and his heirs. 148
CHAPTER XII.—The war with the French and Indians, called Queen
Anne's war. Conclusion of Dudley 's and Usher's administration. 166
CHAPTER Xlll.— The administration of Governor Shute, and his lieuten-
ants, Vaughan and Wentworth. 184
CHAPTER XIV.— The fourth Indian war, commonly called the three years'
war, or Lovewell's war. 197
CHAPTER XV. — Wentworth's administration continued. Burnet's short
administration. Belcher succeeds him. Wentworth 's death and char-
acter. 218
CHAPTER XVI.— Dunnbar’s lieutenancy and enmity to Belcher. Efforts
to settle the boundary lines. Divisions. Riot. Trade. Episcopal
Choreh. Throat distemper. 226
CHAPTER XVII.— Suite of parties. Controversv about lines. Commis-
etoner'e appointed. Their session and result. Appeals. Complaints. 837
CHAPTER XVIIl.— Revival of Mason's claim. Accusations against Bel-
cher, real and for^d. Royal censure. Final establishment of the lines.
Spanish war. Belcher's zeal and fidelity. His removal. Examination
or his chancter. tSl
CHAPTER XIX.— The beginning of Benning Wentworth’s administration.
War opened in Nova-Scotia. Expedition to Cape-Breton ; its plan, con-
duct and success, with a description of the island, and the city of Louis-
burg. 262
CHAPTER XX.— Projected expedition to Canada. Alarm of the French
fleet. State of the frontiers. Peace. 281
CHAPTER XXI. — Purchase of Mason's claim. Controversy about repre-
sentation. Plan of extending the settlements. Jealousy and resentment
of the savages. 296
CHAPTER XXII.— The last French and Indian war, which terminated in
the conquest of Canada. Controversy concerning the lands westward
of Connecticut river. 306
CHAPTER XXIII.— Beginningof the controversy with Great Britain.—
Stamp act. Resignation of Benning Wentworth. 386
CHAPTER XXIV.— Administration of John Wentworth the second. New
attempt to force a revenue from America. Establishment of Dartmouth
college. Division of the province into counties. Death of Benning
Wentworth. Complaint of Peter Livius against the governor. Its issue.
Process of the controversy with Great Britain. War. Dissolution of
British government in New-Hampshire. 339
•CHAPTER XXV.— War with Britain. Change of government. Tempo-
rary constitution. Independence. Milita^ exertions. Stark'e ex
dition. Employment of troops during the war.
CHAPTER XXVI.— Paper money. Confiscations. State eonttitutioti.—
Controversy with Vermont. 378
CHAPTER XXVII. —Popular discontont. CfTortt for paper currency .—
Tender acts. iDiarreotion. Dignity and lenity of government. Fed-
eral constitution. 395
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