Collections of the Maine Historical Society, Volume 5The Society, 1857 - Local history |
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Page xx
... French , and calls loudly for an historical explorer . Few States , we may venture to assert , have so broad a field for interesting historical inquiry , as Maine . Her carly colonists were far from being homogeneous ; no State less XX ...
... French , and calls loudly for an historical explorer . Few States , we may venture to assert , have so broad a field for interesting historical inquiry , as Maine . Her carly colonists were far from being homogeneous ; no State less XX ...
Page xxi
... French and English claimed , and ultimately held , jurisdiction , but the occupants were principally a combination of Dutch , German and English . East of the Penobscot , the French held ex- clusive possession under the Indian name of ...
... French and English claimed , and ultimately held , jurisdiction , but the occupants were principally a combination of Dutch , German and English . East of the Penobscot , the French held ex- clusive possession under the Indian name of ...
Page xxii
... French were Catholics , and maintained firmly their own peculiar forms , under the guidance and control of the powerful and enduring priests . The Germans were Lu- therans , whose object was to occupy the vacant soil and im- prove their ...
... French were Catholics , and maintained firmly their own peculiar forms , under the guidance and control of the powerful and enduring priests . The Germans were Lu- therans , whose object was to occupy the vacant soil and im- prove their ...
Page l
... French , Italian and Latin , as every pedantic man pleases . " Again he quaintly says , " Words must be fitted to a man's mouth . ' T was well said of the fellow that was to make a speech for my Lord Mayor , he desired to take the ...
... French , Italian and Latin , as every pedantic man pleases . " Again he quaintly says , " Words must be fitted to a man's mouth . ' T was well said of the fellow that was to make a speech for my Lord Mayor , he desired to take the ...
Page lxxv
... French hoftilities expected , French take Pemaquid , in 1696 , Godard , Giles , commiffions of , - Graham , James , licence to take up land , 77 93 92 91 76 33 , 40 122 26 112 , 123 , 124 93 17 , 18 , 21 , 35 , 37 , 75 , 81 Hutchinfon ...
... French hoftilities expected , French take Pemaquid , in 1696 , Godard , Giles , commiffions of , - Graham , James , licence to take up land , 77 93 92 91 76 33 , 40 122 26 112 , 123 , 124 93 17 , 18 , 21 , 35 , 37 , 75 , 81 Hutchinfon ...
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Common terms and phrases
Albion K Aldworth Andros appointed Biddeford Boston Bowdoin College Bristol Cape Anne Capt Captain coast Commander Commiffion Company Council County of Cornwall Court defired Dongan Elbridge England English faid Falmouth Ferdinando Gorges ffor ffort fhall French fuch Gardiner George GEORGE POPHAM Governor granted Gyles Harbor hath haue Hist honor houſe Indians inhabitants Island James John Judge June Justice Kennebec Kennebec river Ketch King land letter Lithgow Lord Massachusetts Maties miles Monhegan Nahanada natives New-York Colonial MSS Patent peace Pema Pemaquid Penobscot Penobscot Bay Penobscot river persons plantation planters Plymouth Plymouth Company Popham Portland Preble President Province Puritan river Robert Aldworth Royall Sagadahock ſaid sent settlement ſhall ship shore Shurt Sloop Starman territory theſe Thomas thoſe tion town trade unto Veffell voyage Waldoboro warr Waymouth William York
Popular passages
Page xlv - And yet Time hath his revolutions ; there must be a period and an end to all temporal things— -finis rerum, an end of names and dignities, and whatsoever is terrene, and why not of De Vere ? For where is Bohun ? Where is Mowbray ? Where is Mortimer ? Nay, which is more and most of all, where is Plantagenet ? They are entombed in the urns and sepulchres of mortality. And yet let the name and dignity of De Vere stand so long as it pleaseth God!
Page 261 - England — being the first that ever was here; cut and done by the best Pattern that could be had, which being in some places defective it made the other less exact: yet doth it sufficiently shew the Scituation of the Country, and conveniently well the distance of Places...
Page xxxi - Quoth Sir John Pratt, her settlement Suspended did remain, Living the husband — but him dead, It doth revive again.
Page 5 - IHARLES the Second by the Grace of God King of England Scotland ffrance & Ireland Defender of the ffaith &c To all to whom...
Page 187 - Indian came bouldly amongst them, and spoke to them in broken English, which they could well understand, but marvelled at it. At length they understood by discourse with him, that he was not of these parts, but belonged to the eastrene parts, wher some English-ships came to fhish, with whom he was acquainted, and could name sundrie of them by their names, amongst whom he had gott his language.
Page 191 - Harbour, 1 from thence to the South End of Muscongus Island, taking in the island, and so running five and twenty miles into the Country north, and by east, and thence eight miles northwest and by west, and then turning and running south and by west, to Pemaquid, where first begun.
Page 162 - Martins, and neer as many Otters ; and the most of them within the distance of twenty leagues. We ranged the Coast both East and West much furder ; but Eastwards our commodities were not esteemed, they were so neare the French who affords...
Page 245 - ... was, to know the condition of New England, which appearing to be very independent as to their regard to Old England, or his Majesty, rich and strong as they now were, there were great debates in what style to write to them ; for the condition of that Colony was such, that they were able to contest with all other Plantations about them, and there was fear of their breaking from all dependence on this nation ; his Majesty, therefore, commended this affair more expressly. We, therefore, thought...
Page 312 - The next day, being Whitsunday ; because we rode too much open to the sea and winds, we weighed anchor about twelve o'clock, and came along to the other islands more adjoining to the main, and in the road directly with the mountains, about three leagues from the first island where we had anchored.
Page xvii - President, to tender to you my thanks for the honor you have conferred upon me, in selecting me to preside over this learned association.