Documentary History of the State of New York, Vol. IV
Blom, Domine, visits the Manhatans 67; returns to the Esopus, 78.
Boardman, Rey. Joseph, 319.
Board of trade, extract of Gov. Wentworth's letter to the, 548; Lt. Gov. Colden advises the, of the dispute hetween N. Y. and N. Hampshire as to bounds, 560, 567; transmits Gov. Wentworth's proclamation to the, and pronounces the New Hampshire grants to have been made for purposes of jobbing and fraud, 572; report of the, containing a basis on which they are of opinion the difficulties reyarding the N. H. grants can be settled, 712; plan of the, for the settlement of the difficulties respecting the N. Hampshire grants, 803; approved, 827. (see, T'ryon, Gov.)
Bogardus, Rev. Mr., drowned, 111.
Boniface, Rev. Frs., 293.
Book of common prayer in the Mohawk language. (see, Prayer Book.)
Boston, latitude and long. of, 176; the Scotch commissioners at, propuse to establish English schools among the Indians, 314; people of, apprehensive that some of them will be called to G. Britain by a lord chief justice's warrant, 403.
Boswyck. (sce, Bushwick.)
Boundaries of the Proy. of N. York, 177.
Bradley, R., attorney-general of the Prov. of N. York, report on the eastern boundary of that province by, 537.
Brainerd, Rev. John, 357.
Brant, Joseph, an account of his introduction -to the Rey. Dr. Wheelock's school, 305; Rey. Dr. Wheelock's character of, 323; Mr. C, J. Smith designs to take, as an interpreter, to the Mohawk country, 325; and to defray the expense of his education, 326; ordered to return home, 330; assists in translating part of the new testament into the Mohawk language, 508.