Chapter M: B. Sullivan. M. D., (3)

=Sanders, Col. C. C.=, Gainesville, Ga; president of the State Banking
Co. of Gainesville; alternate commissioner to World’s Fair,
Chicago, Ill., 1893; vice-president for Georgia, American Bankers’
Association. Colonel Sanders is of Irish and English ancestry. On
the maternal side he is descended from Thomas and Theodosia M.
Smyth, who emigrated from Ireland in 1793, landing in Charleston,
S. C. They settled in Jones County, Ga. Thomas died November 28,
1799. On the paternal side Colonel Sanders is a descendant of Rev.
Moses Sanders, who emigrated from England, with two brothers, John
and David, and arrived in Petersburg, Va., 1765. They embraced the
patriotic cause in the Revolution and were active in operations
against the British. Colonel Sanders, the subject of this sketch,
graduated from the Georgia Military Institute, in June, 1861;
entered the Confederate service; was made lieutenant-colonel of
the Twenty-fourth Regiment of Infantry, Georgia Volunteers,
August, 1861; served under General Lee in the Peninsular campaign,
in the seven days’ battles around Richmond, Va., and was among the
bravest of the brave; commanded his regiment at Malvern Hill and
at Marye’s Heights, Fredericksburg, where the Twenty-fourth was a
part of the Confederate forces that received the valorous charges
of Meagher’s Irish Brigade. He also commanded the regiment at the
battles of Chancellorsville and Antietam, at which latter conflict
he was placed in command of Wofford’s Brigade. While in this
position he met a bayonet charge from the Federals by a counter
bayonet charge, and in the desperate fighting that ensued,
fifty-eight per cent of Sanders’ heroic force was swept away.
Colonel Sanders also led the Twenty-fourth at Cedar Creek,
Chickamauga, Knoxville, the Wilderness, Spottsylvania Court House,
and Sailor’s Creek. On April 6, 1865, Ewell’s Corps, to which
Colonel Sanders’ regiment was then attached, was captured, and
Colonel Sanders was sent as a prisoner of war to Washington, D. C.
Writing of Meagher’s Irish Brigade, Colonel Sanders says: “I was
in command of the Twenty-fourth Georgia Regiment, with other
troops, at the foot of Marye’s Heights, receiving the five heroic
and gallant charges of the Irish Brigade, whose prodigies of valor
have filled the country with admiration. I saw the devoted Irish
charge up to our breastworks, to be mowed down by a line of
Confederate fire that no soldiers could withstand. I saw the Irish
battalions cut down like grain before the reaper, yet the
survivors would magnificently close up their ranks only to have
huge gaps again cut through them. When forced back they rallied
and came bravely on again, only to be riddled with bullets and
torn by artillery. Their fifth charge was made with greatly
decimated ranks that slowly recoiled like the waves of a
tempestuous sea. When twilight descended upon the scene, a
spectacle was presented unequaled in warfare. At least three
fourths of my command was composed of men of Irish descent and
knew that the gallant dead in our front were our kindred of the
land beyond the sea. When, one by one, the stars came out that
night, many tears were shed by Southern Confederate eyes for the
heroic Federal Irish dead.” During the war Colonel Sanders was
offered the rank of brigadier-general but declined the same.

=Sasseen, Robert A.=, 50 Pine Street, New York City; insurance
investments. (Life member of the Society.)

=Scott, Cornelius J.=, manufacturer of awnings, decorations, etc., 439
West 57th Street, New York City.

=Scott, Joseph=, lawyer, Bradbury Building, Los Angeles, Cal.

=Shahan, Very Rev. Thomas J.= (S. T. D., J. U. L.), professor of
church history, Catholic University, Washington, D. C.; S. T. D.,
Propaganda, Rome, 1882; J. U. L., Roman Seminary, 1889.

=Shanahan, Very Rev. Edmund T.= (Ph. D., S. T. D., J. C. L.),
professor of dogmatic theology, Catholic University, Washington,
D. C.; A. B., Boston College, 1888; S. T. D., Propaganda, Rome,
1893; J. C. L., Roman Seminary, Rome, 1895; Ph. D., Roman Academy,
1895. Instructor in philosophy and dogmatic theology, American
College, Rome, 1894–’95; lecturer in philosophy, University of
Pennsylvania, 1898–’99; associate professor of philosophy, the
Catholic University of America, 1895–1901.

=Shanley, John F.=, 17 Washington Street, Newark, N. J.

=Shanley, Thomas J.=, 344 West 87th Street, New York City.

=Shea, Daniel W.= (Ph. D.), professor of physics, Catholic University,
Washington, D. C.; A. B., Harvard University, 1886; A. M., Harvard
University, 1888; Ph. D., Berlin, 1892. Assistant in physics,
Harvard University, 1889 and 1892; assistant professor of physics
in the University of Illinois, 1892–’93; professor of physics in
the University of Illinois, 1893–’95.

=Sheedy, Bryan DeF.= (M. D.), 162 West 73d Street, New York City.

=Sheran, Hugh F.=, 46 Woodbine Street, Roxbury (Boston), Mass.

=Sherman, P. Tecumseh=, of the law firm Taft & Sherman, 15 William
Street, New York City; member of the Union League Club and of the
Military Order of the Loyal Legion; son of the late Gen. William
T. Sherman.

=Shuman A.=, merchant clothier, 440 Washington Street, Boston, Mass.

=Slattery, John J.=, president Todd-Donigan Iron Co., Louisville, Ky.

=Sloane, Charles W.=, lawyer, 54 William Street, New York City.

=Smith, Hon. Andrew C.= (M. D.), Dekum Building, Portland, Oregon;
president of the State Board of Health; president of the Hibernia
Savings Bank; member of the state Senate from 1900 to 1904; has
served on the staff of St. Vincent’s Hospital for many years; has
been president of the State and City Medical societies;
represented Oregon for two years in the House of Delegates of the
American Medical Association.

=Smith, James=, 26 Broadway, New York City.

=Smith, Rev. James J.=, 88 Central Street, Norwich, Conn.

=Smith, Joseph=, Lowell, Mass.

=Smith, Thomas F.=, clerk of the city court, 32 Chambers Street, New
York City.

=Smyth, Rev. Hugh P.=, rector of St. John’s Church, Lawrence Avenue,
Roxbury (Boston), Mass.

=Smyth, Rev. Thomas=, Springfield, Mass.

=Smyth, Rev. Thomas M.=, East Liverpool, O.

=Somers, P. E.=, manufacturer of tacks and nails, Worcester, Mass.
(Life member of the Society.)

=Spellacy, Thomas J.=, lawyer, 26 State Street, Hartford, Conn.

=Spillane, J. B.=, managing editor _Music Trade Review_, Metropolitan
Life Building, 1 Madison Avenue, New York City.

=Storen, William J.=, 232 Calhoun Street, Charleston, S. C.

=Sullivan, James E.= (M. D.), Providence, R. I.; was graduated from
Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New York, 1879; also studied
medicine in Dublin, London and Paris; was city physician of Fall
River, Mass., for seven years; married, in 1885, Alice, daughter
of the late Joseph Banigan of Providence; retired from practice in
1891; member of the Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Providence
Medical societies; vice-president of the University Club,
Providence; a director of the Rhode Island Hospital Trust Co.;
president and treasurer of the Sullivan Investment Co.,
Providence.

=Sullivan, John J.=, lawyer, 203 Broadway, New York City.

=Sullivan, Hon. M. B.= (M. D.), Dover, N. H., formerly a state
senator.

=Sullivan, M. F.= (M. D.), Oak Street, Lawrence, Mass.

=Sullivan, Michael H.=, lawyer, 34 School St., Boston, Mass.

=Sullivan, Michael X.= (Ph. D.), instructor, Brown University,
Providence, R. I.

=Sullivan, Roger G.=, cigar manufacturer, 803 Elm Street, Manchester,
N. H.

=Sullivan, T. P.= (M. D.), 318 South Main Street, Fall River, Mass.

=Sullivan, Timothy P.=, Concord, N. H.; furnished granite from his New
Hampshire quarries for the new national Library Building,
Washington, D. C.

=Sullivan, William B.=, lawyer, Tremont Building, Boston, Mass.

=Supple, Rev. James N.=, rector of St. Francis de Sales Church,
Charlestown (Boston), Mass.

=Sweeney, John F.=, the Sweeney Co., 256 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
(Life member of the Society.)

=Sweeney, Rev. Timothy P.=, Fall River, Mass.

=Sweeny, William Montgomery=, 120 Franklin Street, Astoria, L. I., N.
Y.

=Swords, Joseph F.=, Sulphur, Oklahoma. He is a descendant of Cornet
George Swords, one of the A. D. 1649 officers in the service of
kings Charles I and Charles II in Ireland. Joseph F. Swords is a
member of the Sons of the American Revolution. He is of the fourth
American generation from Francis Dawson Swords, graduate of
Trinity College, Dublin, 1750, who was exiled from Ireland, 1760,
and who served in the Patriot Army throughout the War of the
Revolution.

=Tack, Theodore E.=, 52 Broadway, New York City.

=Taggart, Hon. Thomas=, Indianapolis, Ind.; proprietor of the Grand
Hotel there; was elected auditor of Marion County, 1886;
re-elected, 1890; has been mayor of Indianapolis; chairman of the
Democratic state committee, 1892 and 1894; district chairman of
the Seventh Congressional District; member from Indiana of the
Democratic national committee. Is a native of Ireland.

=Teeling, Rt. Rev. Arthur J.= (D. D.), rector of St. Mary’s Church,
Lynn, Mass.

=Thompson, Frank=, 257 West 129th Street, New York City.

=Thompson, James=, of James Thompson & Bro., Louisville, Ky.

=Tierney, Dennis H.=, real estate and insurance, Tierney’s Block, Bank
Street, Waterbury, Conn.

=Tierney, Edward M.=, Hotel Marlborough, Broadway, New York City.

=Tierney, Henry S.=, 59 Prescott St., Torrington, Conn.

=Tierney, Myles=, 317 Riverside Drive, New York City. (Life member of
the Society.) President, Hudson Trust Co., Hoboken, N. J.

=Toale, Patrick P.=, Toale P. O., Aiken County, S. C.

=Travers, Vincent P.=, of the Travers Brothers Co., 41 Worth Street,
New York City.

=Tully, Hon. William J.=, Corning, N. Y.; a state senator.

=Twohy, George J.=, trust officer, the Citizens’ Bank of Norfolk, Va.

=Vincent, John=, lawyer, 45 Cedar Street, New York City; was first
assistant district attorney under the late Hon. John McKeon for
two years, and on his death was appointed by the court as his
successor _ad interim_.

=Vredenburgh, Watson, Jr.=, civil engineer, 50 Broadway, New York
City.

=Waldron, E. M.=, of E. M. Waldron & Co., building contractors, 84
South Sixth Street, Newark, N. J.

=Walker, William O’Brien=, 90 Wall Street, New York City, a descendant
of the Revolutionary O’Briens of Machias, Me.

=Waller, Hon. Thomas M.=, New London, Conn.; lawyer; member of the
Connecticut Legislature, 1867, 1868, 1872, 1876 (speaker, 1876);
secretary of state of Connecticut, 1870; mayor of New London,
1873; state’s attorney, 1876–’83; governor of Connecticut,
1882–’84; United States consul-general to London, England,
1885–’89; commissioner to World’s Columbian Exposition.

=Walsh, Frank=, secretary and credit manager, Wilkinson, Gaddis & Co.,
wholesale grocers, 866–868 Broad Street, Newark, N. J.

=Walsh, P. J.=, 503 Fifth Avenue, New York City.

=Walsh, Philip C.=, 260 Washington Street, Newark, N. J.; of Walsh’s
Sons & Co., dealers in irons and metals.

=Walsh, Philip C.=, Jr., 260 Washington Street, Newark, N. J.

=Walsh, Wm. P.=, 247 Water Street, Augusta, Me.

=Ward, Edward=, of Ward Bros., contractors, Kennebunk, Me.

=Ward, John T.=, Kennebunk, Me.

=Ward, Michael J.=, 17 Shailer St., Brookline, Mass.

=Whalen, Hon. John S.=, secretary of state, Albany, N. Y.

=Wilhere, Hon. M. F.=, 31st and Master streets, Philadelphia, Pa.

=Wright, Henry=, enameled wall tile, vitrified and glazed ceramics,
aseptic floors, encaustic and embossed tiles, 584 East 148th
Street, New York City.

=Zabriskie, George A.=, 123 Produce Exchange, New York City.

NOTE.—The publication of the present volume has been unavoidably
delayed. This circumstance, however, has permitted the addition to the
Roll of the names of members admitted early in 1908.

WALTER H. CREAMER.
Lynn, Mass.
]

CAPT. JAMES W. McCARRICK.
Norfolk, Va.
]

DANIEL W. SHEA, PH. D.
Washington, D. C.
]

JOHN LAVELLE.
Cleveland, Ohio.
]

CONGRESSMAN JOSEPH F. O’CONNELL.
Boston, Mass.
]

SOME MEMBERS OF THE SOCIETY.

PRESIDENTS-GENERAL OF THE SOCIETY.

=1897.= =Rear-Admiral Richard W. Meade, U. S. N. (retired), Philadelphia,
Pa. Died May 4, 1897.=

1897. Hon. Edward A. Moseley, secretary of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, Washington, D. C.; was elected president-general on
death of Admiral Meade.

1898. Hon. Edward A. Moseley, Washington, D. C.

1899. Hon. Thomas J. Gargan, Boston, Mass.; a prominent lawyer of that
city; ex-member of the Police Commission; member of the Boston
Transit Commission.

1900. Hon. Thomas J. Gargan, Boston, Mass.

1901. Hon. John D. Crimmins, New York City; prominent capitalist;
official in banks, trust companies and other corporations.

1902. Hon. John D. Crimmins, New York City.

1903. Hon. William McAdoo, New York City; assistant secretary of the U.
S. Navy under President Cleveland; prominent lawyer; ex-member
of Congress; police commissioner of the City of New York.

1904. Hon. William McAdoo, New York City.

1905. Hon. John D. Crimmins, New York City.

1906. Rear-Admiral John McGowan, U. S. N. (retired), Washington, D. C.

1907. Rear-Admiral John McGowan, U. S. N. (retired), Washington, D. C.

NOTE.—In Volume VI of the JOURNAL, and in one or two of the preceding
volumes, the name of the first President-General of the Society, owing
to an oversight in proof-reading, appears as George W. Meade. It
should be Richard W., as above given.

GENERAL INFORMATION REGARDING THE AMERICAN-IRISH HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The Society was organized on January 20, 1897, in Boston, Mass., and now has members in many states, the District of Columbia, one territory and two foreign countries.

Briefly stated, the object of the organization is to make better known the Irish chapter in American history.

There are two classes of members in the organization,—Life and Annual. The life membership fee is $50 (paid once). The fee for annual members is $5, paid yearly. In the case of new annual members, the initiation fee, $5, also pays the membership dues for the first year.

The board of government comprises a president-general, a vice-president-general, a secretary-general, a treasurer-general, a librarian and archivist, and an executive council. There are also state vice-presidents.

The Society has already issued several bound volumes and a number of other publications. These have been distributed to the members and to public libraries; also to historical organizations and to universities. Each member of the Society is entitled, free of charge, to a copy of every publication issued from the time of his admittance. These publications are of great interest and value, and are more than an equivalent for the membership fee.

The Society draws no lines of creed or politics. Being an American organization in spirit and principle, it welcomes to its ranks Americans of whatever race descent, and of whatever creed, who take an interest in the objects for which the Society is organized. Membership application blanks will be furnished on request.

The membership includes many people of prominence, and has been addressed by many distinguished men. It occupies a position in the front rank of American historical organizations.

VOLUME VI OF THE JOURNAL.

A copy of Volume VI of the JOURNAL of the Society was presented each of the following libraries:

PUBLIC LIBRARIES.

Arlington, Mass. Augusta, Me. Baltimore, Md. Bangor, Me. Binghamton, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Bridgeport, Conn. Brookline, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Cambridge, Mass. Chelsea, Mass. Chicago, Ill. Cincinnati, O. Cleveland, O. Columbus, O. Concord, N. H. Dedham, Mass. Denver, Col. Detroit, Mich. Dover, N. H. Elizabeth, N. J. Elmira, N. Y. Fall River, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Haverhill, Mass. Holyoke, Mass. Indianapolis, Ind. Jamestown, N. Y. Lawrence, Mass. Leavenworth, Kan. Los Angeles, Cal. Lowell, Mass. Lynn, Mass. Malden, Mass. Manchester, N. H. Medford, Mass. Milwaukee, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Nahant, Mass. Nashua, N. H. New Bedford, Mass. Newburgh, N. Y. Newburyport, Mass. New Haven, Conn. New London, Conn. Newton, Mass. New Orleans, La. New York, N. Y. Norwich, Conn. Northampton, Mass. Oswego, N. Y. Peabody, Mass. Peace Dale, R. I. Peoria, Ill. Peterborough, N. H. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsfield, Mass. Plymouth, Mass. Portland, Me. Portsmouth, N. H. Providence, R. I. Quincy, Mass. Rochester, N. Y. Sacramento, Cal. Salem, Mass. Saratoga, N. Y. Somerville, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Stamford, Conn. St. Louis, Mo. St. Paul, Minn. Syracuse, N. Y. Taunton, Mass. Toledo, O. Troy, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. Waltham, Mass. Watertown, Mass. Woonsocket, R. I. Worcester, Mass. Yonkers, N. Y.

NOTE.—Many of the libraries here mentioned have also copies of
preceding volumes and other publications of the Society.

COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES.

Annapolis, U. S. Naval Academy. Boston University. Bowdoin. Brown. Clark, Worcester, Mass. Catholic University of America, Washington, D. C. Cincinnati. College of the City of New York. Columbia. Cornell. Dartmouth. Georgetown, Washington, D. C. George Washington University. Harvard. Johns Hopkins. Leland Stanford, Jr. New York University. Princeton. Seton Hall. Simmons College, Boston, Mass. Trinity College, Washington, D. C. Tufts. University of California. University of Chicago. University of Georgia. University of Michigan. University of Nebraska. University of Pennsylvania. University of Washington, Seattle. University of Texas. University of Vermont. University of Virginia. Washington, St. Louis, Mo. West Point. Yale.

OTHER LIBRARIES.

American Antiquarian Society. Boston Athenaeum. Cambridge (Mass.) Historical Society. Catholic Club, New York City. Connecticut Historical Society. Cooper Union, New York City. Essex Institute, Salem, Mass. Kansas State Historical Society. Library of Congress. New York Historical Society. Maryland Historical Society. Massachusetts Historical Society. Minnesota Historical Society. Newberry Library, Chicago. New England Historic Genealogical Society. New Hampshire State Library. Newport (R. I.) Historical Society. New York State Library. Redwood Library, Newport, R. I. Rhode Island Historical Society. Wisconsin Historical Society.

PRAISE FOR VOLUME VI.

Among the letters received by Secretary Murray in praise of Vol. VI were the following:

From Dr. George McAleer, Worcester, Mass.:

WORCESTER, MASS., April 6, 1907.

DEAR MR. MURRAY: I have just received Volume VI of the Journal of the
American-Irish Historical Society. Its pages are filled with much
important matter along the line in which the Society is specially
interested, and it easily outranks any of its predecessors.
Congratulating you upon your contribution thereto and the Society upon
its production, I am,

Yours very sincerely,
GEO. MCALEER.

* * * * *

From the Librarian of Trinity College, Washington, D. C.:

TRINITY COLLEGE,
WASHINGTON, D. C., April 15, 1907.

THOMAS HAMILTON MURRAY, ESQ.,
_Secretary of the American-Irish Historical Society_.

DEAR SIR: The sixth volume of the records of your Society was received
last week, and it is my pleasant duty to thank you for your courtesy
in sending it to our library. The whole volume is extremely
interesting, and the articles of such equal value that it is hard to
put one before another. Two classes in history are just engaged on the
periods covered by your learned writers.

Very sincerely yours,
SISTER MARY PATRICIA, S. N. D.,
_College Librarian_.

* * * * *

From the President of Seton Hall College:

SETON HALL COLLEGE,
SOUTH ORANGE, N. J., June 12, 1907.

THOS. H. MURRAY, _Secretary_.

DEAR SIR: I acknowledge with great pleasure the receipt of the Journal
of the American-Irish Historical Society, Volume VI, 1906. I have
perused it with great satisfaction and am happy and proud to know that
the glorious part which the Irish bore in our early history, and are
bearing today, is being so well brought before the eyes of the world.

“To make better known the Irish Chapter in American History,” your
neat and wholesome volume will undoubtedly contribute much, for the
spirit manifested throughout the book is such as to beget love of the
race and an interest to continue reading. And you build up the
glorious edifice of true American-Irish history by simply claiming
your due and disparaging no man. This intention, your illustrious
President-General McGowan, in his address to the members of the
Society, has chivalrously expressed in these memorable words: “We rob
no race to gild the Irish name when we undertake to unearth the
records of the past.... We merely wish to claim, assert and set forth
the credit which to us belongs, for the part that men and women of
Irish blood took in bringing about the reign of liberty and freedom we
now enjoy.... We do not wish to praise ourselves by ‘masquerading in
borrowed plumes,’ nor have we any desire to detract one iota from the
credit that is honestly that of others.”

Wishing you and your Society continued success and influence, and
thanking you once again for your kindness, believe me,

Most sincerely yours,
(VERY REV.) JAMES F. MOONEY,
_President, Seton Hall College_.

* * * * *

From Hon. P. T. Barry, Chicago, Ill.:

87–97 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET,
CHICAGO, April 8, 1907.

THOMAS HAMILTON MURRAY,
_Secretary-General, American-Irish Historical Society, Boston,
Mass._

DEAR SIR: Many thanks for the copy of the sixth volume of the Journal
of the American-Irish Historical Society, to hand. This handsome
companion to the other five already issued of the Society’s good work
in restoring and compiling important facts pertaining to men of Irish
birth and lineage in this country, makes interesting as well as
instructive reading, indeed. I congratulate you upon the good work,
and with best wishes I am,

Very truly yours,
P. T. BARRY.

* * * * *

From the President of the Boston Charitable Irish Society (founded
1737).

CHARITABLE IRISH SOCIETY,
BOSTON, May 24, 1907.

DEAR MR. MURRAY: Let me add a line of praise to the many you will
probably receive for your work on the sixth volume of the Journal of
the American-Irish Historical Society that reached me recently. Its
contents are both interesting and instructive; such information as it
contains becomes more valuable from day to day and I trust the good
work will be continued. With grateful appreciation I am,

Sincerely yours,
JOHN J. KEENAN,
_President_.

* * * * *

From the University of Nebraska:

THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA LIBRARY,
LINCOLN, NEB., April 13, 1907.

THOMAS HAMILTON MURRAY,
_Secretary-General, American-Irish Historical Society, Boston,
Mass._

DEAR SIR: Please accept our thanks for Volume VI of the Journal of the
Society, which you have been kind enough to present to the University
Library. It is full of interesting and valuable matter, and will be
highly appreciated by our department of American history.

Of the previous volumes, I find that we have only Volume IV, and am
writing to ask if it would be possible for you to furnish us with
Volumes I to III and V, in order that our file of your valuable
Journal may be complete?

If you can arrange to supply these I shall be most grateful, both on
behalf of the library and of the department of American history.

Very truly yours,
WALTER K. JEWETT,
_Librarian_.

* * * * *

From M. J. Jordan, Esq., Counsellor-at-Law, Boston, Mass.:

42 COURT STREET, BOSTON, MASS., April 3, 1907.

MY DEAR MR. MURRAY: I received this morning the Society’s Journal for
1906. I find it like its predecessors, of great interest. Its
admirable arrangement, valuable information, completeness of detail,
is not a small or ordinary tribute to the skill and untiring
earnestness of its compiler. I consider in the present, as well as the
future, such a work invaluable.

Very sincerely yours,
MICHAEL J. JORDAN.

* * * * *

From Patrick O’Loughlin, Esq., Counsellor-at-Law, Boston, Mass.:

BOSTON, MASS., April 4, 1907.

THOMAS HAMILTON MURRAY, ESQ.,
_Secretary-General American-Irish Historical Society, Boston, Mass._

MY DEAR MR. MURRAY: I have just received Volume VI of the Journal of
the American-Irish Historical Society, and have perused its contents
with a great deal of interest.

No word of mine can convey the gratitude I personally feel for the
disinterested and fruitful work of those, yourself among them, whose
labors have succeeded in resurrecting so much information of value,
tending to point out the importance of the work of the early Irish
emigrants in the formative period of American history and
institutions.

I pray the good work may be continued, to the end that our children,
as Americans, may learn the truths of history rather than its vagaries
and falsehoods. With great respect, believe me,

Sincerely yours,
P. O’LOUGHLIN.

* * * * *

Appreciation briefly expressed:

John J. Slattery, President of the Todd-Donigan Iron Company,
Louisville, Ky.: “I beg to acknowledge receipt of the sixth volume of
the Society’s publications, which, like the preceding volumes, is full
of interesting and instructive matter.”

From John Lavelle, Cleveland, O.: “I beg to acknowledge the receipt of
the Society’s annual Journal, which I prize highly. A tithe of the
information it contains is worth more than several annual dues. God
bless our work.”

From the Rev. T. J. Finn, Port Chester, N. Y.: “The sixth volume of
the Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society was received
safely. You deserve the warmest congratulations on the interesting and
instructive articles.”

From Maurice O’Meara, New York City: “I am in receipt of Volume VI of
the Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society. I am very much
pleased with it. It is very fine.”

From James L. O’Neill, Elizabeth, N. J.: “I have received the sixth
volume of our Society’s Journal. It is rich in historical matters
beyond my expectations.”

From Philip A. Curran, Waterbury, Conn.: “My Dear Friend: Please
accept my sincere thanks for your kindness in sending me the new
volume. It looks as interesting as its predecessors, and I hope to
find time in the near future to read it through and through.”

From P. F. Magrath, Binghamton, N. Y.: “Volume VI of the Journal is a
credit to the Society. It is very rich in historical information of a
most valuable kind, all neatly arranged and ably presented by the
various writers.”

From Capt. James Connolly, Coronado, Cal.: “The sixth volume of the
Journal of the Society is a handsome book. The organization should be
proud of it.”

* * * * *

From the Plymouth Public Library, Plymouth, Mass.:

MY DEAR SIR: I wish to thank you for the Journal of the American-Irish
Historical Society kindly sent by the Society to the Plymouth Public
Library.

Very truly yours,
NELLIE THOMAS,
_Librarian_.

April 24, 1907.

* * * * *

From the New Orleans Public Library, New Orleans, La.:

April 17, 1907.

DEAR SIR: The New Orleans Public Library has received from you a copy
of the “Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society.” Please
accept the thanks of the library for your kind donation.

Yours very truly,
HENRY M. GILL,
_Librarian_.

* * * * *

From Henry Stoddard Ruggles, Wakefield, Mass., April 5, 1907.

THOMAS HAMILTON MURRAY, ESQ., _Secretary-General_:

DEAR MR. MURRAY: I acknowledge with many thanks receipt, by your
courtesy, of the latest volume of your Society’s Journal, filled with
most valuable papers on many subjects, and exhibiting the same
elegance of typography as its predecessors and the evidences of the
careful proof-reading so essential in such works.

Yours very truly,
H. S. RUGGLES.

* * * * *

From Dennis H. Tierney, Waterbury, Conn.:

MY DEAR FRIEND MURRAY: The Journal of the American-Irish Historical
Society for 1906, being Volume VI, is at hand, and it is replete with
interesting narrative and historical facts which are worthy of the
Society.

Fraternally yours,
D. H. TIERNEY.

* * * * *

From the Library of Congress, City of Washington, April 4, 1907:

SIR: In behalf of the joint committee of both houses of Congress on
the library, I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of Journal of
the American-Irish Historical Society, Vol. 6, presented by the
Society to the Library of Congress.

Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
HERBERT PUTNAM,
_Librarian of Congress_.

By H. H. B. MEYER,
_Chief, Order Division_.

* * * * *

TO MR. THOMAS H. MURRAY, SECRETARY, SEAVIEW, MASS.

From the Catholic University of America, Washington, D. C., May 18,
1907.

DEAR SIR: Permit me, in behalf of the rector and the faculties of the
Catholic University of America, to acknowledge, with thanks, the
receipt of a copy of the “Journal of the American-Irish Historical
Society,” Vol. VI, which you have been so kind as to present to this
library.

Yours very truly,
WM. TURNER,
_Librarian_.

* * * * *

From Francis I. McCanna, counsellor-at-law, Providence, R. I.:

MY DEAR MR. MURRAY: I wish to acknowledge, with thanks, receipt of
Volume VI, Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society. This
volume is very interesting and a commendable production in every
respect. I want to congratulate you upon this fine result of your
meritorious work.

Very cordially yours,
FRANCIS I. MCCANNA.

* * * * *

From the Riggs Memorial Library, Georgetown University:

On behalf of the University I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your
courteous gift: Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Vol.
VI, for which I am directed to return cordial thanks.

Yours with much esteem,
HENRY J. SHANDELLE, S. J.,
_Librarian_.

Washington, D. C., April 6, 1907.

GENERAL INDEX.

A bit of New York History, 76.

A glance at some pioneer Irish in the South, 45.

Annual meeting and dinner, 7.

By way of introduction, 3.

Emigration from New England to Ireland, 32.

Executive Council of the Society, 5.

Frontispiece.

General information regarding the American-Irish Historical Society,
162.

Historical notes and papers, 15.

Irish Ability in the United States, 17.

Irish Influence in the Life of Baltimore, 69.

Leading Events in the Career of the Society for 1907, 103.

Membership Roll of the Society, 127.

Necrology, 117.

Officers of the Society, 5.

Other Vice-Presidents, 6.

Praise for Volume VI, 165.

Presentations of Volume VI, 163.

Presidents-General of the Society, 161.

State Vice-Presidents, 6.

The Battle of New Orleans, 97.

The Irish in Appleton’s Encyclopedia of American Biography, 22.

The Kelts of Colonial Boston, 80.

Walsh’s Irish Regiment of Marine Artillery, French Army, 59.

ANALYTICAL INDEX.

A Bit of New York History, paper by Thomas F. Meehan, in N. Y.
_Catholic News_, 76.

A Calendar of John Paul Jones’ Manuscripts in the Library of Congress,
59.

A Catholic was one of the Commissioners, 41.

Ackland, Thomas, paper by, 80.

Actors, list of, 31.

Adventurous Irishman present “in all the early voyages of the English,”
47.

Affair at Fort William and Mary, paper, 35.

“A fleete of nine sayl of ships” with 800 for the plantations of
Virginia, 57.

Agitators who have distinguished themselves included, 22.

A glance at some of the Pioneer Irish in the South, paper by M. J.
O’Brien, 45.

“A hulke of Dublin,” 48.

Aiken, Lambert & Co., 121.

Alknomac, from Sligo, Ireland; cast away at Martha’s Vineyard, Mass.,
38.

Allen, Capt., commander of a company, 89.

Allied with many of the old families, 38.

Allison, Dr. Patrick, first pastor of Presbyterian Church, 73.

Alsop farm, Newtown, L. I., purchased for a burial ground, 80.

“A magnificent stone residence,” 37.

American Catholic Historical Researches, 36.

American College at Louvain, Belgium, 117.

_American Ecclesiastical Review_, 118.

American frigate Constitution, 85.

American-Irish Historical Society, 88, 103, 111, 112, 113, 115, 162.

Americans of Irish blood, to, 81.

Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company, 84, 85, 89.

An Early Dougherty Mentioned, 96.

Anent the Shannon Family, paper, 101.

Anglo-Saxon, the thing among some educators, 69.

“An ideal soldier,” 42.

“An Irish Man-of-War,” concerning, 95.

Annual meeting of the Society, 1907, 104.

Another Irishman who was not afraid to face the Indians, 46.

Antwerp, 109.

Appleton’s Encyclopedia tables, 31, 32.

Appleton’s Encyclopedia of American Biography, classification in, 17.

Appleton’s gives 65 names of Irish, 20, 21.

Appleton’s list of actors, 31.

Appleton’s list of Catholic clergy, 24, 25, 26.

Appleton’s list of distinguished men, 29, 30.

Appleton’s list of distinguished men in navy, 29.

Appleton’s list of engineers, 30.

Appleton’s list of inventors, 30.

Appleton’s list of lawyers, 26, 27.

Appleton’s list of musicians, 30.

Appleton’s list of philanthropists, 30.

Appleton’s list of physicians, 27.

Appleton’s list of pioneers, 30.

Appleton’s list of Protestant clergy, 26.

Appleton’s list of soldiers, 23, 24.

Appleton’s list of statesmen, 22, 23.

Appleton’s list of those distinguished as educators, 29.

Appleton’s list of those distinguished for art, 28, 29.

Appleton’s list of those distinguished in literature, 27, 28.

Appleton’s list of those distinguished in science, 29.

A Providence, R. I. settler, 33.

Archbishop Corrigan’s Catholic Cemeteries, 78.

Archbishops Neale and Kenrick, 73.

Ardea, Co. Kerry, Ireland, 92.

Arthur, Chester A., “credited to the Irish race,” 20.

Arthur, William H., president, 111.

Artillery districts of Boston and Portland, 111.

Art-men distinguished, list of, 28, 29.

“A scene of unparalleled waste and ruin,” 1651, 32.

A soldier of the Revolution, 96.

Astor Library has Hakluyt’s famous work, 45.

“Athwart the buttocks with my petronell,” 46.

Bacon, Rt. Rev. David, D. D., bishop of Portland, 121.

Baden-Baden, Germany, 117.

Baker, Magistrate, 108.

Baker, William F., president of civil service board, 108.

Ballyhorick, County Cork, Ireland, 88.

Baltimore and Maryland prominent during the Revolution, 71.

Baltimore Gas Light Company, 72.

Baltimore, Irish Influence in Life of, paper, 69.

Baltimore, Md., 103, 108.

Baltimore’s reputation for business honesty laid by, 70.

Bannin, Michael E., New York, Indian commissioner, 110.

Baptist Chapel, First, Baltimore, 73.

Bar Association, Fitchburg, Mass., 107.

Baratarian men, 98.

Barbadoes Island, to which Cromwell exported Irish, 52, 53, 54, 56.

Barber, Col. Francis, a soldier of the Revolution, paper by James L.
O’Neill, 41.

Barber, Col. Francis, killed, 1783, 43.

Barber, Francis, commissioned by Congress major of Third N. J.
Battalion, 42.

Barber, Patrick, children of, 42.

Barber, Patrick, of County Longford, Ireland, 41.

Bard Bros, of Philadelphia, 121.

Barrett, Robert, in expedition to Mexico, 47.

Batchelder, Clark A., candidate, 107.

Battle of Chippewa, 96.

Battle of Fontenoy, 112.

Battle of Lexington, 94.

Battle of New Orleans, 97.

Battle of New Orleans, detailed description of, 97, 98, 99, 100.

Battle of New Orleans, forces engaged, 98.

Battle of North Point, 74.

Battle of the Boyne, 93.

Battle of the Plains of Abraham, 86.

Belcher, Jonathan, 1720, 101.

Bellows Falls, Vt., 110.

“Benburb Place,” 124.

Berrian, Andrew, pen manufacturer, 121.

Berry, John, apprenticed to Edward Keyly, 90.

Bingham, Major, of Manila, 111.

Blake, Col. John V. F., dies in New York City, 103, 104.

Blodgett, Judge, chairman, R. I. commission, 108.

Bodfish, Rev. Joshua P. L., rector, Canton, Mass., 103.

Boer War, British army in, 103.

Boies, Capt. James, promoter of papermaking, 86.

_Bon Homme Richard_, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67.

Book “suitable for a projected school in Virginia,” by John Brinley,
58.

Boston artillery district, 111.

Boston Associated Board of Trade, 119.

Boston Chamber of Commerce, 119.

Boston city charter, new, 120.

Boston evacuated by British, 86.

Boston _Evening Transcript_, 96.

“Boston Massacre,” 93.

Boston, no Irish among early settlers of, 82.

Boston’s first naval officer, 101.

Boston’s first store on Washington St., opposite the Old State House,
84.

Boston’s great fire, 1760, 90.

Boston’s oldest attorney, Charles A. Welch, 85.

Boston’s Old Granary Burying Ground, 101.

Boston the stronghold of the Catholic and Kelt, 83.

Bourke, First Lieut., assistant surgeon, 111.

Breen, Henry J., 108.

Breen, Magistrate Matthew P., 108.

Brigade under Gen. Clinton join the forces under Gen. Sullivan, 39.

Brinsley, John, an English Puritan minister, 58.

British army in the Boer War, 103.

British defeated in battle of New Orleans, 99, 100.

British evacuated Boston, 86.

British formed along great drainage canal, 98.

British government, 106, 107.

British prisoners, memorial of, sent to the American commissioners, 65.

British schooner, _Margaretta_, 116.

British ship _Losely_, escaped prisoner from, 65.

British strength about the same as Gen. Jackson’s, 98.

British strength in battle of New Orleans, 98.

Brooklyn Navy Yard, 104.

Brown, Philip, appointed to command the prize _Mellish_, 63.

Bruges, in Flanders, 36.

Buffalo, N. Y., 104, 119.

_Buffalo Sunday News_, and Nathaniel Shannon, 101.

Bunker Hill Battle, 35.

Burial place of Maj. Gen. John Sullivan, movement to restore, 115.

Burton, Lieutenant, diary of, published, 94.

Business men, list of, 29, 30.

Butler, Captain of Raleigh’s largest ship, 47.

Byrne, Thomas J., 108.

Calhoun, first mayor of Baltimore, an Irish-American, 74.

Calhoun, John C., “credited to the Irish race,” 20.

Calvary Cemetery, New York City, 80.

Cambridge (Mass.) Historical Society, 68, 75.

Cambridge, Old, population practically all of New England origin, 75.

Canadian frontier, so-called campaign on, 97.

Canton, Mass., 103.

Cape Cod, Mass., 106, 114.

Captain Dominique You, a Baratarian, 98.

Captain Stewart’s Irish brigade, 95.

Captain Weaver’s artillery, detachment of, 95.

Carberry, Brigid, widow of N. K. Connolly, 124.

Carberry, Margaret, 124.

Carberry, William, of Carrick-on-Suir, Ireland, 124.

Carbray, Felix, children of, 124.

Carbray, Felix, consul of Portugal, Port of Quebec, 124.

Carbray, Felix, dean of Consular Corps, 125.

Carbray, Hon. Felix, died, Quebec, 116.

Carbray, Hon. Felix, M. R. I. A., obituary of, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125.

Carbray, Niall, of Carrickcastle, 122.

Carbray, Son & Co., Quebec, 123.

Carey, James, town clerk of Charlestown, 90.

Carmody, Gunner J. F., assigned to the _Tacoma_, 107.

Carney Hospital, Boston, 108.

Carney, Michael, co-partner, papermaking, Dorchester, 87.

Carolinas and Virginia, a most diversified field for historical
inquiry, 45.

Carrell and Glaven, “two hardy Irishmen,” 48.

Carrickcastle, near Dungannon, 122.

Carrick-on-Suir, Ireland.

Carroll, Charles, of Carrollton, 71, 72.

Carroll, Charles, of Carrollton, credited to the Irish of
pre-Constitution days, 19.

Carroll, John, first archbishop, and Irish-American, 73.

Carroll, Michael, his home destroyed, 90.

Casey, John, of Muddy River, 88.

Cassady, Michael, a patriot of Valley Forge, 94.

Castle Garden, 120.

Cathedral, Portland, Me., 121.

“Catholic Address” to George Washington, 37.

Catholic Burial Ground, letter regarding, 76, 77.

Catholic cemeteries of New York, 78.

Catholic churches, query as to rights of trustees, 76.

Catholic clergy, list of, 24, 25, 26.

Catholic Club, 120.

Catholic priests, hundreds of, educated at St. Mary’s Seminary, 73.

Celtic Irish origin, those of, not included, 22.

Cemetery at Newtown Creek, 80.

Chamillard, Capt. Paul de, 67.

Chancellor Kent, trial before, 37.

Chanler, Gov., 108.

Charitable Irish Society, 88, 93.

Charitable Irish Society oldest Irish Society in America, 94.

Charlestown and Malden, corn mills in, 84.

_Chattanooga_, U. S. cruiser, 113.

Chidwick, Rev. Father, 108.

Chowan County, near Edenton, N. C., 47.

City of the Calverts, 75.

Clancy, Boatswain J., detached from the _Franklin_ and ordered to the
_Wasp_, 103.

“Classifies race by the paternal side alone,” 18.

Clinton, Gen. James, went up the Mohawk with brigade, 39.

Clinton, Gov. Dewitt, portrait of, 109.

Clinton, Gov. George, portrait of, 109.

Clogher, County Tyrone, 122.

Clonard, Le Chevr. de, 64.

Coast Artillery, 112.

Cochran, James, Irish boy captured by the Indians, 91.

Coffee, in battle of New Orleans, 99.

Cogan, John, one of the founders of Boston, 84.

Cogan, John, “The Father of Boston Merchants,” 81, 82, 84, 85, 86, 88.

Cohalan, Senator John P., 108.

Cohasset, Mass., 112.

College libraries receiving Volume VI, 164.

College of Virginia, founded by King James, 1622, 57.

Collins, Capt. Palfrey, came into port, 1768, 89.

Collins, Christopher, a shoemaker in Dedham, 89.

Collins, Clement, lodged his arms with selectmen, 89.

Collins, Edward, resident of Cambridge, 89.

Collins, Henry, made freeman, 1636–’37, 89.

Collins, John, a “freeman” in 1646, 89.

Collins, Joseph, nominated a watchman, 89.

Collins, Mathew, in Capt. Allen’s Co., 1698, 89.

Collins, Mayor, 120.

Collins, Thomas, a farmer, 89.

Collins, William, in Boston, 1636, 89.

Colonial Boston, the Kelts of, paper, 80.

Colonists landed in North Carolina, names of, 50.

Colonists massacred by Indians, 1622, 57.

Columbia Oil Company, 120.

Columbus barracks, 106.

Columbus, O., 106.

Colvin Institute, founded by daughter of Patrick Colvin, 74.

Colvin, Patrick, member of old Light Street Church, 74.

Comba, Brig.-Gen. Richard, U. S. A., died, 104, 105.

Commissioners for Ireland, 32.

Commodore Rodgers extended hospitality to 79 Irish passengers, 39.

Conaty, Rt. Rev. Thomas J., D. D., bishop, 122.

Concerning “An Irish Man-of-War,” 95.

Concerning the Irish Montgomerys, article, 43.

_Connecticut_, battleship, 113, 114.

Connolly, Catherine, of Clogher, Ireland, 122.

Connolly, Nicholas K., 124.

Conolly, William, a Boston Kelt, 94.

Connor, Patrick, co-partner, papermaking, Dorchester, 87.

_Constitution_, American frigate, 85.

Continental Congress, 86, 91, 92, 93.

Conyngham & Nesbitt, Philadelphia merchants, 64.

Copenhagen, T. J. O’Brien, minister to, 110.

Copland, Rev. Patrick, a famous clergyman of London, preaches in Bowe
Street Church, 57.

Copland, Rev. Patrick, first president of the College of Virginia, 57.

Copley, John Singleton, son of Irish parents, 92, 93, 94.

Cork and Halifax, 89.

Corlet, Elijah, master of Cambridge Grammar School, 68.

“Cornelius the Irishman,” 48.

Cornwallis, surrender of, 71.

Cottineau, Capt. Denis Nicolas, gave account, 61.

Cottineau, Denis Nicolas, Captain of _Pallas_, 67.

County Clare, Ireland, 92.

County Galway, Ireland, 96.

County Tyrone, Ireland, 122.

Court of Assistants, Cogan juror of, 84.

Craddock, Matthew, of London, 89.

Cranston, R. I., 117.

Crehore, Benjamin, maker of the first piano-forte in America, 85.

Crehore, Teague, stolen from his parents in Ireland, 85.

Crehore, Thomas, a chair maker, 85, 86.

Crehore, Thomas, maker of the first playing cards in America, 85.

Creoles, 98.

Crimmins, Hon. John D., of N. Y. City, speaks of John M. O’Conor, 96.

Crimmins, Hon. John D., sold collection, 105.

Crimmins, Thomas E., 108.

Croghan, Chief Boatswain J. S., to command _Wasp_, 103.

Cromwellian adventurers in Ireland attracted and become efficient aids
in the barbarous work of the English commissioners, 55.

Cromwellian Settlement of Ireland, 32.

Cromwell’s government, many Irish people sent to New England under, 83.

Cromwell, wholesale exportation of the Irish by, 52.

Cronan, Lieut. William Pigott, 113, 114.

Cronan, Patrick J., 114.

Cronin, Cornelius, Gunner, U. S. Navy, 103.

Cullen alludes to Irish spinners and weavers, 88.

Cullen, Bernard, author of “The Story of the Irish in Boston,” 90.

Cullen’s Story of the Irish in Boston, 80.

Culpepper, John, succeeds O’Sullivan as surveyor-general, 1671, 51.

Cunneen, Hon. John, died at Buffalo, N. Y., 104.

_Cyclopedia of Canadian Biography_, 123.

Danish West Indies, 48.

Danvers, Mass., 113.

Dawson building, 118.

Declaration of Independence, 93.

Declaration of Independence, John Hancock first signer, 91.

“Dementia Americana,” 69.

Democratic party, 120.

“Derman Mahoone fined 20 shillings for intertaining two Irishmen,” 90.

Desmonds, immense estates of in Munster, 49.

“Determining the relative values of great men,” 19.

“Dingen a Cos,” whole company brought ashore at, 48, 49.

Dingle, a well-merited tribute, inhabitants of, 48, 49.

Diocese of Raphoe, 44.

Dismal Swamp, 106.

Distinguished descendants of the original Irish settlers, 19.

Doherty estate, New York City, sale of, 104.

Dominick Lynch and his family, paper, 36.

Dongan charter, 109.

Donovan, First Lieut. John G., Coast Artillery, 112.

Dorchester Heights, fortifying, 86.

Dorchester, Mass., early papermaking at, 87.

Dougherty, Lieut. Charles, children of, 96.

Dougherty, Lieut. Charles, removed from Brookfield to Framingham, 96.

Dover, N. H., stronghold of Shannons, 101.

Downpatrick, Co. Down, Ireland, 91.

Duffy, Col. Edward, 108.

Dugan, Maj. Thomas B., 12th U. S. Cavalry, 110.

Duncan, Abner, on Gen. Jackson’s staff, 99.

Dungannon, Co. Tyrone, Ireland, 93.

Durham, N. H., 115.

Dwyer, Capt. Charles G., paymaster, 110.

Earl of Mount Alexander could ride at the head of a regiment all
Montgomerys, 44.

Educators, list of, 29.

Eleventh St. burial ground, number of interments, 77.

Eleventh St. graveyard epitaphs, 79, 80.

Elizabethtown’s first settlers, 42.

Ellison, J. Taylor, lieut.-gov. of Va., 109.

Emigration from New England to Ireland, 32.

Emmet, Thomas Addis, credited to the “immigrant class,” 19.

Engineer Corps, West Point, 109.

Engineers, list of, 30.

England’s choicest troops killed and wounded, 97.

England’s hypocritical methods, aware of, 71.

England’s unjust tariff laws, driven from Ireland by, 70.

English adventurers in Ireland engaged in man-hunting, 56.

English and Puritan colony has become a great city, 83.

Englishmen left in Virginia, employments of, 45.

English soldiers, prosecution of, 93.

Episcopal Church, first in New England, founded, 89.

Epitaphs in Eleventh St. graveyard, 79, 80.

Estaign, Comte de, 62.

Fall River, Mass., 104.

Fall River Roman Catholic diocese, 117.

Fairbanks, Vice-Pres., addresses Irish Club, 105.

Fairchild, Leroy W., 121.

Fairservice, Andrew, 75.

Faneuil Hall, Boston, 94.

Farley, Archbishop, 124.

_Favorite_ retaken and carried to the Bermudas, 64.

Fernando, Simon, with Raleigh in first expedition, 48.

Fifteenth U. S. Cavalry, 107.

Fifth Avenue Cathedral, crypt of, holds remains of bishops, 78.

Fifth Infantry in the Philippines, 105.

“First-comers” meet Indians on Chowan River, 46.

First Infantry, 106.

First paper manufactured in America at Dorchester, 86.

Fisher-folk of the Kerry coast, 49.

Fitchburg, Mass., 107.

Fitz-Maurice, Chevalier de, Letters to Capt. Paul Jones, 59, 60.

Fitzpatrick, Brian, deserts to the Spaniards, 52.

Fitzpatrick, Thomas B., presided, 104.

Floating 220 boats on the Susquehanna, 39.

Flynn, from County Galway, Ireland, 96.

Foley, Capt. D. P., of revenue cutter service, 103.

Fond du Lac, Episcopalian Bishop of, 85.

Fontenoy, 112.

Fort Adams, R. I., 111.

Fort Carroll, 74.

Fort Cumberland, 89.

Fort Delaware, 108.

Fort Hill, 84, 90.

Fort Leavenworth, Kan., 106.

Fort McHenry, Baltimore, Md., 74, 108.

Fort of Red Men, 88.

Fort Stanwix on the Mohawk River, 37.

Fort William and Mary, affair at, paper by Rev. Thomas Gregory, 35.

Fort William and Mary taken, 1774, 35.

Fourteenth Infantry, 111.

Fourth Voyage made to Virginia, 48.

Foy, Julius L., a St. Louis member, dies, 103.

_Franklin_ and _Wasp_, 103.

Franklin, Benjamin, 67.

Franklin, Benjamin, consents to commission of brevet lieutenant, 62.

Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, 36, 120.

Fulton, Robert, has no recognition in “double star” table, 19.

Fulton, Robert, son of a Kilkenny man, 20.

Gallagher, Bernard, Master, Letter to Capt. John Paul Jones, 63.

Gallagher, Bernard, Midshipman, Letter to Capt. John Paul Jones, 63.

Gallager, Thomas F., judge police court, 107.

Gardner, Capt. Robert, a wealthy citizen, 94.

Garrett, John, in expedition to Mexico, 47.

Gates, General, takes Capt. William Kilton prisoner, 63.

Gen. Brown’s staff, O’Conor on, 96.

General Keene killed in battle of New Orleans, 100.

General Wolfe, 86.

Gen. Sullivan’s house open for inspection, 115.

_Georgia_, battleship, 113, 114.

Gettysburg, 104.

Gibbons, Cardinal, 73.

Glaven and Carrell, “two hardy Irishmen,” 48.

Glendy, Rev. John, first pastor of Second Presbyterian Church, 73.

Glen’s Falls, N. Y., 112.

Gookin, Daniel, an Irish Quaker, engaged in transporting cattle from
Ireland to Virginia, 56.

Gookin, Daniel, Jr., became superintendent of Indian Affairs, 57.

Gookin, Daniel, received grant of 2,500 acres in Upper Norfolk, 1637,
57.

Gookin, Daniel, “received patents for 300 people,” 56.

Gookin’s Irish settlement, 57.

Governor Bellingham, 88.

Governor Dudley, 89.

Governor Endicott marries John and Lysbell Morrell, 1659, both Irish,
90.

Governor Hancock, 86.

Governor Hutchinson, 86.

Governor’s Island, 106.

Grafton, Right Reverend Charles C., 85.

Greaton, Gen. John, 94.

Greaton, Mr., keeper of Greyhound Tavern, 94.

Great Swamp in Rhode Island, 88.

Greenhalge, Governor, 119.

Greenville, Sir Richard, and second voyage, 1585, 45.

Greenville’s list of “first-comers,” 46.

Gregory, Rev. Thomas, paper by, 35.

Grey Abbey stock of the early Ulster settlement, 44.

Greyhound Tavern, Roxbury, 94.

Griffin, Martin I. J., paper by, 40.

Griffis, Rev. William E., D. D., oration by, 115.

Guild, Gov. Curtis, Jr., 107.

Guillouet, Gen. Louis, Comte d’Orvilliers, “on the road,” 66.

Gulliver, Anthony, a Milton resident in colonial days, 94.

Gulliver, Capt. Lemuel, once lived at Algerine Corner, 95.

Gulliver’s Travels, published, 1726, 95.

Guy de Vernon’s _Science of War and Fortifications_, translated by
O’Conor, 96.

Haggerty, Ogden, of New York, 104.

Hakluyt, Richard, on Raleigh’s first voyage of discovery, 1584, 45.

Hakluyt’s Voyages, Navigations, etc., 45.

Haley, James S., re-elected mayor, 105.

Halifax and Cork, 89.

Hall, William, constable, 1730, 94.

Hamilton, Alexander, 42.

Hancock, Anthony, 92.

Hancock, John, emigrant from Down Co., Ireland, 91.

Hancock, John, had Irish blood in veins, 91.

Hancock, John, of Lurgan, and family of president, 91.

Hancock, Neilson, founder of Irish Statistical Society, 92.

Hancock, Thomas, one of the starters of the paper industry, 86.

Harney, Gen. William Selby, field officer, 100.

Harris, Charles N., appointed magistrate, 105.

Harrison, Rev. Mr., unable to return to Ireland, 33.

Harvard College, 90.

Harvard College received gift of 70 acres from John Cogan, 85.

Hatteras Indians at Croatoan, 50.

Havana, 112.

Hawk, a historian of North Carolina, 50.

Hawkins, Sir John, in expedition to Mexico, 47.

Hayes, Capt. Edward, in expedition to Newfoundland, 1583, 47.

Healy, Bishop, 122.

Healey, Rev. John, first Baptist minister in Baltimore, 73.

Healey, William, in real estate transactions, 89, 90.

Heath’s regiment, 94.

Heitman’s _Officers of the American Revolution_, 101.

Hendricken, Bishop, 117.

Hennessey, Lieut. Peter J., 5th U. S. Cavalry, 111.

Heroes of Montgomery’s Army, 44.

Hewatt’s Historical Account of the Rise and Progress of the Colonies of
South Carolina and Georgia, 50.

Hibbens, Mrs., hung for witchcraft, 88.

Hibbens, William, an early citizen of Boston, 88.

Higgins, Governor, of R. I., 108, 115.

Higgins, James H., inaugurated governor of R. I., 103, 115.

Histories of Boston ignore the story of John Cogan, 81.

Hoban, James, “architect and builder of the president’s palace,”
Washington, 40.

Holy Cross College, 121.

Holy Family School, 118.

Holy Name Society, 118.

Hongkong, 119.

Hotel Brunswick, Boston, annual meeting at, 104.

Hotten, John Camden, in his famous work gives list of those leaving
Barbadoes, 52.

Howes, Osborne, died, Brookline, Mass., 106.

Howes, Osborne, Japanese consul, Boston, 120.

Howes, Osborne, obituary of, 118, 119, 120.

Humphreys, Col., “at the foot hereof,” 62.

“Immortalized in becoming wood-cuts,” 20.

Incident of an expedition under Gen. John Sullivan, article, by G. F. Radway, 39.

Indianapolis, Ind., 163.

Indians and Spaniards capture Miles Philips’ whole company, 47.

Indians, at summer overflow of river, fled in terror, 39.

Indian chiefs framed bill of expense to England, 109.

Indians of North Carolina, first to set eyes on the white men who came
to America, 45.

Inniskillen Foot, Twenty-seventh, 97.

Inventors, list of, 30.

Ireland, 108, 120, 125.

Ireland, County Galway, 96.

Ireland, County Limerick, 105, 112.

Ireland, County Tyrone, 122.

“Ireland has always been a hive from which America has derived sturdy
hewers of wood to subdue the forests,” 57.

Irish Ability in the United States, paper by James Jeffry Roche, LL.
D., 17.

Irish ability, Lodge’s tabulated misrepresentation of, 21.

Irish ability, true figures of, 32.

Irish account, stellar classification of, on the wrong side, 20.

Irish allowed nine statesmen in first list, 22.

“Irish” allowed only one double star, 20.

Irish-Americans, 71.

Irish blood, a great infusion of, received in Virginia and the
Carolinas, 1678, 54.

Irish blood, men of, not prominent, 83.

Irish brigade, battle of Fontenoy, 112.

Irish builders of the White House, paper by Martin I. J. Griffin, 40.

Irish business men long influenced the financial interests of
Baltimore, 72.

Irish castaways among the Indians of the Danish West Indians, 48.

Irish Catholic charity, 124.

Irish “convicts” under the vassalage of colonial masters suffered great
privations, 55.

Irish families invariably large, 54.

Irish Fellowship Club, Chicago, 105.

Irish gloriously prominent, 31.

Irish in Boston, the story of, 80.

Irish Influence in the Life of Baltimore, paper, by D. J. Scully, 69.

Irish in the forefront in Catholic affairs in Baltimore, 73.

Irish laid no claim to be Anglo-Saxons, 69.

Irishman’s readiness to assimilate with other nationalities, 75.

Irishmen among first settlers of the western world, 49.

Irishmen in the Massachusetts colony, 93.

Irish merchants, names of, who contributed to buy cloth and make
uniforms, 71.

Irish merchants who came to Baltimore, 70.

Irish Montgomerys, concerning the, 43.

Irish names among lists of Englishmen, 46.

Irish names appear among earliest records of Boston, 82.

Irish names of priests and bishops in Baltimore given, 73.

Irish National Association, 124.

Irish of New England encouraged to return to Ireland, 33.

Irish political refugees sometimes classed as “convicts,” 55.

Irish Presbyterian Church in Boston, 91, 93, 94.

Irish Presbyterians of Boston, manufacturers, 87.

Irish Protestants, 88.

Irish race misrepresented by writers, 17.

Irish rebellion, 44.

Irish regiment of Marine Artillery, Walsh’s, 59.

“Irish Romanists” in North Carolina, 50.

Irish sailors manned Raleigh’s ships, 49.

Irish Scots and Scotch-Irish, 87.

Irish seamen manned ships, “not a few” sailing from English ports, 46.

Irish settlers, distinguished descendants from, 19.

Irish spinners and weavers, 88.

Irish Statistical Society, 92.

Iron Duke, brother-in-law of Gen. Pakeman, 97.

Isthmian canal, 119.

Ithaca, N. Y., 115.

Jackson, Andrew, has no recognition in “double star” table, 19.

Jackson, Andrew, son of Andrew of Carrickfergus, 20.

Jackson, Daniel, children of, 35.

Jackson, Daniel, query respecting, 34.

Jackson, General, 100.

Jackson, General, of Irish parentage, 97.

Jackson, Stephen, a Providence, R. I. settler, 33.

Jackson, Stephen, genealogy of family, 34.

Jack’s Reef, Onondaga Co., N. Y., 96. U. S. treasury, money deposited
by will in, 96.

Jamestown Exposition, 106, 108, 109.

Japan, T. J. O’Brien, ambassador to, 110.

Jay, Gov. John, portrait of, 109.

Johnson, Pres. Andrew, 105.

Jones, Capt. John Paul, certificate to Lieut. Edward Stack, 62.

Jones, Capt. John Paul, letter to Capt. John Plaince, 65.

Jones, Capt. John Paul, letter to “The Revd. Father John” Mehegan, 65,
66.

Jones, Capt. John Paul, letter to “The Revd. John Mayhagan,” 65.

Jones, Capt. John Paul, officers of auxiliary vessels under command of,
67.

Jones, Capt. John Paul, orders to Lieut. Peter Amiel, 66.

Journal of the Society, presentation of Vol. VI, 163.

Kallahan, Capt. Charles, commands ship, _True Friendship_, sailing from
Barbadoes, 54.

Kansas City, Mo., 110.

Keating’s Irish grenadiers, 95.

Keenan, Hon. Patrick, N. Y. City chamberlain, died, 108, 109.

Keleher, Maj. Timothy D., granted leave of absence, 110.

Kelly, Edward A., died Cohasset, Mass., 112.

Kelly, Michael, of New Hampton, N. H., 105.

Kelts, names of in Colonial Boston, 82.

Kennedy, John Pendleton, an Irish-American, 74.

Kenrick, illustrious Archbishop, 73.

Kentucky and Tennessee riflemen, 1500 of, 97, 98.

Kenmare, Ireland, 120.

Keyly, Edward, 90.

Killeran, Captain, his home destroyed, 90.

Kilton, Capt. William, taken prisoner by Gen. Gates, 63.

King Frederick gave dinner, 110.

King Philip’s War, 88.

Kirle, Richard, “an Irish gentleman,” becomes governor, 1680, 52.

Knox, Maj. Gen. Henry, a dashing soldier of the Revolution, 94.

Lacey, Col. F. E., family of, 106.

Lacey, Col. Francis E., died, N. Y. City, 105.

Lafayette gives Barber a sword, 42.

Lafayette helped by Purviance to clothe his half-starved and
half-clothed army, 71.

Lafayette, Marquis de, 62.

Lane, Master Ralph, having charge of employments of the Englishmen in
Virginia, 45.

Langenbruchen, Baden-Baden, 117.

Lawson, a historian of North Carolina, 50.

Lawyers, distinguished, list of, 26, 27.

Leading events in career of the Society, 1907, 103.

Leary, Gen. Peter, Jr., wrote U. S. war department, 108.

Lechford’s notebook, 84.

Lenihan, Capt. Michael J., of general staff, 111.

Letter of a Catholic resident of N. Y. City, 76.

Letters to John Paul Jones, extracts from, 59, 60, 61, 63, 64, 67.

Lewiston, Me., 115.

Lexington, Eleanor, writes in the _Buffalo Sunday News_ of Nathaniel
Shannon, 101.

Light Street Church, now Mount Vernon, Baltimore, 74.

Limerick County, Ireland, 104, 106.

Linehan, Col. John C., author of “The Irish Scots and the
Scotch-Irish,” 87, 90.

Linsmore castle, built by Raleigh, 49.

List of those continuing Stevenson’s work, 70.

List of those leaving Island of Barbadoes for Virginia and the
Carolinas, 53, 54.

Literary men, list of, 27, 28.

Lodge, Henry Cabot, and Century Magazine, 17.