340 passages in 19 source items for “Indian treaty”
Ruttenber, E.M. History of the Indian Tribes of Hudson's River; their origin, manners and customs; tribal and sub-tribal organizations; wars, treaties, etc., etc. Albany: J. Munsell, 1872.
…This clearly appears from the subsequent records of the com
missioners of Indian affairs, in which the Mabicans uniformly
appear as having not only formed a treaty with the Dutch in
1609, and to have renewed that treaty with the…
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History of the Indian Tribes of Hudson's River §358
— …This clearly appears from the subsequent records of the com
missioners of
Indian affairs, in which the Mabicans uniformly
appear as having not only formed a
treaty with the Dutch in
1609, and to have renewed that
treaty with the…
History of the Indian Tribes of Hudson's River §917
— …Senecas,
demands of the
172;
Indian war of 1689,
1725 preparation for war, 189; Iro
quois and Mahican converts aid,
war of, 1 33, 1 34 5 torture of prisoners
with, 190;
of
treaty of Aix-laerect monuments in
Chapelle…
History of the Indian Tribes of Hudson's River §357
— …THE
INDIAN TRIBES
"
4.
That they may be lodged in houses, as formerly.
"5. "That
if
they be beaten by the three nations above
mentioned they may receive accommodation from ye English." x
This
treaty, to be correctly interpreted, must…
History of the Indian Tribes of Hudson's River §916
— …Louis, captured by the
sopus Indians, 1535 tradition con
Festivals, 27,
cerning, 153
Dutch, neutrality of, in
Indian wars, 54 ;
treaty of, with Mahicans, etc., 54;
send embassadors to the Mohawks,
:
132; responsible for the Manhattan
of,
Orange, construction of…
History of the Indian Tribes of Hudson's River §359
— 1609, and to have renewed that
treaty with the English, but as
" linked
being
together in interest with the Five Nations," and
consulted with and treated as allies of the government in the
capacity of an independent nation.
Colonial History…
History of the Indian Tribes of Hudson's River §351
— Should a Dutchman kill an
Indian, or an
Indian a Dutchman,
but a complaint was to be lodged
;
war was not to be declared
against the murderer, who should be hanged in the presence of
All damages by the killing…
History of the Indian Tribes of Hudson's River §918
— Esopus Indians, chieftaincies of, 94, 95 ;
make peace with the Senecas, 68 ;
first war with the Dutch, 1205 sa
chems solicit peace, 128 ; Stuyvesant
holds conference with, 129; Indians
massacred at, 1335 renew hostilities,
135 j
treaty of peace with…
History of the Indian Tribes of Hudson's River §366
— …Com pare with
synopsis of
treaty of
The statement that Nicolls made
1664.
the
treaty the occasion for the purchase
of additional lands, apparently indicated
by the fifth section, appears to have been
the expression in definite terms of the…
Ruttenber, E.M. Footprints of the Red Men: Indian Geographical Names in the Valley of Hudson's River, the Valley of the Mohawk, and on the Delaware. Published in the Proceedings of the New York State Historical Association, Vol. VI. 1906.
In 1734 it was known as "The old-mill
stream." Jamazvissa, quoted as its Indian name, seems to be an
aspirated form of Tamaqiiese, " Small beaver." (See Jamaica.)
Sing=Sing -- Sinsing, Van der Donck ; Sintsing, treaty of 1645 --
usually translated…
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Footprints of the Red Men: Indian Geographical Names §363
— In 1734 it was known as "The old-mill
stream." Jamazvissa, quoted as its
Indian name, seems to be an
aspirated form of Tamaqiiese, " Small beaver." (See Jamaica.)
Sing=Sing -- Sinsing, Van der Donck ; Sintsing,
treaty of 1645 --
usually translated…
Footprints of the Red Men: Indian Geographical Names §159
— …The great achievement filled the air, rejoicing the country
as no other event since the
treaty of peace with England, but little
praise came to Livingston. The public gave Monroe credit for the
treaty, and Livingston discredit for the claims…
Footprints of the Red Men: Indian Geographical Names §483
— …of record Canari See, Canarisse, Canarise, Canorise (
treaty of 1655), Kanarisingh (Dutch), and in other
forms, as the name of a place or feature from which it was extended
to an
Indian sub-tribe or family occupying the southwest coast…
Footprints of the Red Men: Indian Geographical Names §153
— …Three days later, on
May 2, 1803, the
treaty was signed. It is not surprising that Livingston felt proud and aappy. Other
treaties of consequence had been negotiated by Americans -- the
treaty of alliance with France, the
treaty of peace…
Footprints of the Red Men: Indian Geographical Names §530
— …114
INDIAN GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES.
Jersey/ subordinatively to the "Minsis, Monseys or Minisinks,"
with whom the
treaty was made. The clan was then living at
Otsiningfo as ward's of tlie Senecas, and seems to have been composed of representatives of…
Footprints of the Red Men: Indian Geographical Names §131
— Parkman says : " The primative
Indian believed in the immortality of the soul, and that skilful hunters, brave warriors, and men
of influence went, after deafli, to the happy hunting-grounds, while
the slothful, the cowardly, the weak were doomed to…
Footprints of the Red Men: Indian Geographical Names §770
— …Aside from its
Indian occupants the town is historic as the point
forming the old northwest boundmark of New Jersey (Lat. 41° 40'),
as recognized in the
Treaty of Easton. (See Pompton.) From
its association with the history of three…
Footprints of the Red Men: Indian Geographical Names §632
— spoken of without name in connection with a district of country
admitted by the Indians to have been "conquered by the sword,"
inchiding the "two captured forts." In the subsequent
treaty (1665)
with Governor Nicolls the ceded district is described…
O'Callaghan, E.B., ed. The Documentary History of the State of New York, Vol. IV. Albany: Weed, Parsons and Co., 1851.
…Johnson; the Indian prayer-book,..
land Missionaries at the treaty of Fort Stanwix,
Dr. Shuckburgh to Sir Wm. Johnson; Indian prayer-book,.. Mr. J. W. Brown to the same; progress of the Church at
Schenectadyigicron cor te ciniste ois sieisisieitite…
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Documentary History of the State of New York, Vol. IV §10
— …Johnson; the
Indian prayer-book,..
land Missionaries at the
treaty of Fort Stanwix,
Dr. Shuckburgh to Sir Wm. Johnson;
Indian prayer-book,.. Mr. J. W. Brown to the same; progress of the Church at
Schenectadyigicron cor te ciniste ois sieisisieitite…
Documentary History of the State of New York, Vol. IV §2102
— …missionaries at the
treaty of
Fort Stanwix communicated to, 397; declines to afford military aid to put down
the N. H. rioters, 885.
Gaine, Hugh, undertakes to complete the
printing of the
Indian prayer-book, 354;
biographical memoir of, 385…
Documentary History of the State of New York, Vol. IV §9
— …Wheelock to the commissioners at the
treaty
of Fort Stanwix,...... REARS IS 53-05 JOO BRDU OTOBUN GOOD
Caveat of two New England Missionaries against the
treaty at
Fort Stanwix, ...-s-+e0s% atathyalay sha aise (eters Siekerayoia varie sree
Parson…
Documentary History of the State of New York, Vol. IV §1944
— …purpose of conciliating the
Indian
nations who were invited to attend it; of renewing the covenant
chain and attaching them more closely to the British interest,
and for comprising all the provinces in one general
treaty to be
made with…
Documentary History of the State of New York, Vol. IV §1943
— …purpose of conciliating the
Indian
nations who were invited to attend it; of renewing the covenant
chain and attaching them more closely to the British interest,
and for comprising all the provinces in one general
treaty to be
made with…
Documentary History of the State of New York, Vol. IV §2075
— …David, attends the
treaty at
Fort Stanwix, 391. Mor' Rey. Ephraim, Biog. notice of,
09. -~
letter to, respecting Mr. Bennett, 309;
requested to superintend the printing of a
new edition of the
Indian prayer-book,
321, 326; Sir Wm. Johnson…
Documentary History of the State of New York, Vol. IV §2114
— …Johnson, Edward, gives an account of the
Indian school at Tuscarora, 310.
Rey. Jacob W., missionary to the
Oneidas, assists at the
treaty of Fort
Stanwix, 391; defines his ideas of allegiance, 392; objects to the Indians coming
armed to…
O'Callaghan, E.B., ed. The Documentary History of the State of New York, Vol. II. Albany: Weed, Parsons and Co., 1849.
…during the Course of
which Treaty, several Conferences were held between George
Croghan Esquire the Deputy Agent of Sir W^illiam Johnson Bar*
(whom Your Majesty had been pleased to appoint Sole Agent for
Indian Affairs within the District of…
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Documentary History of the State of New York, Vol. II §1341
— …during the Course of
which
Treaty, several Conferences were held between George
Croghan Esquire the Deputy Agent of Sir W^illiam Johnson Bar*
(whom Your Majesty had been pleased to appoint Sole Agent for
Indian Affairs within the District of…
Documentary History of the State of New York, Vol. II §1349
— …in procuring by Management their Speaker and
themselves to be appointed Agents, to sollicit
Indian Complaints
before His Majesty and his Ministers.
At a
Treaty in October 1758, between the Government of
Pennsylvania and the Delawars and thirteen other different…
Documentary History of the State of New York, Vol. II §1342
— …during the Course of
which
Treaty, several Conferences were held between George
Croghan Esquire the Deputy Agent of Sir W^illiam Johnson Bar*
(whom Your Majesty had been pleased to appoint Sole Agent for
Indian Affairs within the District of…
Documentary History of the State of New York, Vol. II §1260
— …the
Delawares who had entered into this
Treaty, they not breaking
thro it by any fresh Acts of Hostilities, it would I apprehended be
of the most fatal consequence to His Majestys
Indian Interest in
general, & throw these affairs into…
Scharf, J. Thomas, ed. History of Westchester County, New York, including Morrisania, Kings Bridge, and West Farms, which have been annexed to New York City, Vol. I. Philadelphia: L.E. Preston & Co., 1886.
…But the treaty was never fulfilled
by either party. It was a very difficult matter to
have an Indian arrested whose actions had been in
strict accordance with the laws and customs of his
race. Against the advice of the…
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History of Westchester County, New York, Vol. I §91
— …But the
treaty was never fulfilled
by either party. It was a very difficult matter to
have an
Indian arrested whose actions had been in
strict accordance with the laws and customs of his
race. Against the advice of the…
History of Westchester County, New York, Vol. I §92
— …But the
treaty was never fulfilled
by either party. It was a very difficult matter to
have an
Indian arrested whose actions had been in
strict accordance with the laws and customs of his
race. Against the advice of the…
History of Westchester County, New York, Vol. I §4667
— …purpose of conciliating the
Indian nations who were invited to attend it ; of renewing the covenant chain
and attaching them more closely to the British interest, and comprising all the provinces in one general
treaty to be made with them…
History of Westchester County, New York, Vol. I §4666
— …purpose of conciliating the
Indian nations who were invited to attend it ; of renewing the covenant chain
and attaching them more closely to the British interest, and comprising all the provinces in one general
treaty to be made with them…
History of Westchester County, New York, Vol. I §164
— …The Declaration of Independence gave us possession, and the recognition of
Independence by Great Britain gave title to all the
lands within the boundary lines described in the
treaty that closed onr revolutionary war, subject only
to the
Indian right…
History of Westchester County, New York, Vol. I §740
— That line these Commissioners thus officially describe in their formal
treaty between
the two Colonies ; -- " We order and declare thai the
creeke or river called Mamoroneck which is reputed
to be about thirteen miles to the east of Westchester,
and…
History of Westchester County, New York, Vol. I §4199
— …The
treaty of peace signed at
Bronx's house was of no avail. The Indians were
committing depredations, and Director Kieft, with the
assistance of a council of only eight men, this time
determined on an
Indian war. As large…
History of Westchester County, New York, Vol. I §4315
— …Soon the surrender at Yorktown and the
treaty of peace with Great Britain enabled the sturdy yeomen of Westchester to behold
the last scene in this drama of war, when Washington, with his escort, crossed Harlem River to witness
the…
O'Callaghan, E.B., ed. The Documentary History of the State of New York, Vol. I. Albany: Weed, Parsons and Co., 1849.
…The above Treaty of 1701 is to be found among the Records of Indian Transactions but it
is
recited and the Surrender made thereby confirmed in a Deed dated the 14 September 1726 by which
the Seneca, Cayouga and Onondaga…
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Documentary History of the State of New York, Vol. I §755
— …knowledge tell how far the purchase extends, but he hath in his possession a Report of several
Indian
Transactions, relative to the Government of Pensilvania signed by George Croghan Esq who was for
r
Croghan says
several years employed as…
Documentary History of the State of New York, Vol. I §1429
— …73 the French encamp at, 75
the troops at, 76
treaty between the French and
Hocquart, Seigniory of, 349, 351, 376. Indians at, 77
Indian name of, 89, 159, 163. Houses, description of the, in the Province of New
Hunter…
Documentary History of the State of New York, Vol. I §1415
— …starts on his expedition against the Senecas, 74
motives of, for making peace, 75; quits Hungry
Bay, 76 arrives at Montreal, 77
treaty between
the Iroquois and, ib. strength of his army, 79
M. de Meulles' report against, ib. general…
Documentary History of the State of New York, Vol. I §1430
— …73 the French encamp at, 75
the troops at, 76
treaty between the French and
Hocquart, Seigniory of, 349, 351, 376. Indians at, 77
Indian name of, 89, 159, 163. Houses, description of the, in the Province of New
Hunter…
Bolton, Robert Jr. The History of the Several Towns, Manors, and Patents of the County of Westchester, from its First Settlement to the Present Time, Vol. I. New York: Charles F. Roper, 1881. Revised posthumous edition.
…purpose of conciliating the Indian
nations who were invited to attend it ; of renewing the covenant chain
and attaching them more closely to the British interest, and comprising
all the provinces in one general treaty to be made with them…
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Scharf, J. Thomas, ed. History of Westchester County, New York, including Morrisania, Kings Bridge, and West Farms, which have been annexed to New York City, Vol. II. Philadelphia: L.E. Preston & Co., 1886.
…The war of the Rebellion had a bad effect
upon the Indians, for in 1864 at a council at
Camp Cottonwood, one of the Indian orators
asked the embarrassing question, how the
Great Father expected the Indians to keep
peace…
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History of Westchester County, New York, Vol. II §278
— …The war of the Rebellion had a bad effect
upon the Indians, for in 1864 at a council at
Camp Cottonwood, one of the
Indian orators
asked the embarrassing question, how the
Great Father expected the Indians to keep
peace…
History of Westchester County, New York, Vol. II §2012
— …Senator Pettigrew, chairman of the committee on
Indian affairs interrogated the old chief,
and a stenographer took a complete report of '
the conversation as interpreted by Dr. Eastman. Red Cloud said:
"I am nearly seventy-seven years old, and
am…
History of Westchester County, New York, Vol. II §249
— I am not surprised that General Harney obtained the name "squaw killer," at the battle of
Blue Water, for at that time it seemed that the
extermination of the
Indian race was the best
solution of a bad problem. And…
History of Westchester County, New York, Vol. II §250
— …The
Indians agreed not to rob or attack the white
people on this road, and the United States
agreed to keep the white people from going
elsewhere into the
Indian country.
When the
treaty was sent to Washington
the United…
History of Westchester County, New York, Vol. II §1997
— In the evening tide, as the autumnal sun
sank slowly behind distant western hills, the
mist was lighted in a blaze of glory and the
guards beheld three beautiful
Indian maidens
floating in the distance, and finally the maidens,
bearing…
Bolton, Robert Jr. A History of the County of Westchester, from its First Settlement to the Present Time, Vol. I. New York: Alexander S. Gould, 1848.
The Indian castle of Kitchawan (according to tradition) occupied a commanding position on the neck proper overlooking the
Croton and Haverstraw bays, a little northwest of tlie manor
house. This site was chosen for the purpose of protecting the
fisheries…
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A History of the County of Westchester, Vol. I §106
— The
Indian castle of Kitchawan (according to tradition) occupied a commanding position on the neck proper overlooking the
Croton and Haverstraw bays, a little northwest of tlie manor
house. This site was chosen for the purpose of protecting the
fisheries…
A History of the County of Westchester, Vol. I §107
— …Mohegans signed a
treaty of peace in behalf of the Kitchawanghs.a
On the 15th of September, 1663, occurs the name of Meghtesewakes, chief of Kitchawan, and in 1699, that of Sackama
^^'icker.
The next
Indian village north of the…
A History of the County of Westchester, Vol. I §997
— …Ossi?i-iTig, the proper
Indian orthography of the word variously written Sin-sing, Sing Sing, Sin Sinck and Sink Sink, is derived from ossin (a stone) and ing (a place) or " stone upon
stone :"b -- a name exceedingly characteristic…
Higgins, Alvin McCaslin. The Story of Croton. Paper read before the Ossining Historical Society, 1938. Published posthumously in The Quarterly Bulletin of the Westchester County Historical Society, Vol. 16, No. 3 (1940), pp. 49-63.
…Worcester Warren of Wilson Park, the
Tarrytown Historical Society has acquired a Benjamin Franklin printed
version of an Indian treaty executed in Philadelphia in 1742.
OSSINING HISTORICAL SOCIETY
A meeting of the Ossining Historical Society was held at the
Washington…
Brodhead, John Romeyn. History of the State of New York, Vol. I (1609-1691). New York: Harper & Brothers, 1853.
…And, lastly, its political existence as a member of an independent government. "Before the lapse of many years, the remnant of the Indian nations which now inhabit the
State will experience the fate of all sublunary things. The few antiquities…
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History of the State of New York, Vol. I (1609-1691) §10
— …And, lastly, its political existence as a member of an independent government. "Before the lapse of many years, the remnant of the
Indian nations which now inhabit the
State will experience the fate of all sublunary things. The few antiquities…
History of the State of New York, Vol. I (1609-1691) §84
— …from the Colonial authorities
to the Home government; correspondence with the neighboring English Colonies; reports of
interviews with the
Indian tribes; plans of campaigns and details of battles and skirmishes,
&c., &c. "' The documents relating to Canada and New-York…
Lossing, Benson John. The Hudson, from the Wilderness to the Sea. New York: Virtue & Yorston, 1866. Internet Archive identifier: hudsonfromwilder00lossi. Illustrated travel-history of the Hudson River valley by the writer and artist Benson J. Lossing, whose chapter on Teller's / Croton Point is a primary source for Senasqua place-name etymology, Sarah Teller's 1682 purchase, and the Underhill vineyard.
…Finally, in 1660, a treaty was concluded that
seemed to promise security to the settlers. But the wrath of the Indians
became fiercely kindled against the white people by Governor Stuyvesant,
who sent eleven Indian captives to Curagoa, and sold…
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The Hudson, from the Wilderness to the Sea §257
— …Finally, in 1660, a
treaty was concluded that
seemed to promise security to the settlers. But the wrath of the Indians
became fiercely kindled against the white people by Governor Stuyvesant,
who sent eleven
Indian captives to Curagoa, and sold…
The Hudson, from the Wilderness to the Sea §256
— …Finally, in 1660, a
treaty was concluded that
seemed to promise security to the settlers. But the wrath of the Indians
became fiercely kindled against the white people by Governor Stuyvesant,
who sent eleven
Indian captives to Curagoa, and sold…
Shonnard, Frederic, and W.W. Spooner. History of Westchester County, New York, from its Earliest Settlement to the Year 1900. New York: The New York History Company, 1900.
…No armed
Indian was to come within the line of settlement, and no colonist was
to visit the Indian villages without a native to escort him. Handsome presents were made by Kieft to the chiefs, for the purchase of
which…
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Bolton, Robert Jr. A History of the County of Westchester, from its First Settlement to the Present Time, Vol. II. New York: Alexander S. Gould, 1848.
Peter Disbrow by a declaration of trust, dated June 16, 1676,
assigned all his right, title and interest in the Indian purchase to
the rest of the proprietors of Rye then living between the two
rivers, viz. the Byram river…
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A History of the County of Westchester, Vol. II §38
— Peter Disbrow by a declaration of trust, dated June 16, 1676,
assigned all his right, title and interest in the
Indian purchase to
the rest of the proprietors of Rye then living between the two
rivers, viz. the Byram river…
A History of the County of Westchester, Vol. II §32
— …By the provisional
treaty of Hartford, in 1650, the boundary
line between New England and New Netherlands was to commence upon Long Island, from the westernmost part of the Oyster
Bay, so, and in a straight and direct line to…
A History of the County of Westchester, Vol. II §561
— …But on the approach of Burgoyne, they were taken prisoners by
the
Indian allies. His two brothers were carried to Fort Edward by the Indians, whilst he himself was conveyed to Burgoyne's camp. Here he fell in with a…
Bolton, Robert Jr. The History of the Several Towns, Manors, and Patents of the County of Westchester, from its First Settlement to the Present Time, Vol. II. New York: Charles F. Roper, 1881.
…Meanwhile, doubtless anticipating
this decision, the inhabitants of Rye on the twenty-second day of
November, only six days before the date of that agreement, concluded a
treaty with the Indian proprietors of the White Plains for the piurchase
of…
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The History of the Several Towns, Manors, and Patents of the County of Westchester, Vol. II (1881 revised ed.) §134
— …Soon after the
treaty of peace, Mr. Leggett removed to New York. He died October loth, 1S43. His children were Samuel, Joseph, Willam H. and Thomas, besides several
daughters.
Opposite the residence of the late Edward G. Faile, Esq., on…
O'Callaghan, E.B., ed. The Documentary History of the State of New York, Vol. III. Albany: Weed, Parsons and Co., 1850.
…was at the Albany treaty in the
year 1754, which was attended by a greater number of respectable personages from the several provinces and colonies than had
met on any similar occasion. And in the year 1756, being
persuaded by…
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Bacon, Edgar Mayhew. The Hudson River from Ocean to Source: Historical, Legendary, Picturesque. New York: G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1903.
…A treaty
was made by Stuyvesant with the remnant of the
tribe, by the terms of which they abandoned the river
452 The Hudson River
settlements to the Dutch, retaining permission to trade
at Rondout " provided but three canoes came…
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The Hudson River from Ocean to Source (Bacon, 1903) §442
— …A
treaty
was made by Stuyvesant with the remnant of the
tribe, by the terms of which they abandoned the river
452 The Hudson River
settlements to the Dutch, retaining permission to trade
at Rondout " provided but three canoes came…
The Hudson River from Ocean to Source (Bacon, 1903) §450
— …writer -- sat and (hseussed
the history of Kingston; its first and seeond
Indian wars, 1659
and 1661, and the l)urning of the fort, 1663 ; Stuyvesant's
treaty
of peace, 1661, at which ]:)eriod the wily savages ceded him
the…
comprehensive_plan_2003_raw.txt
named for the Indian chief of the Kitchawanc tribe, Kenoten, which means "wild wind." A plaque on a rock at Croton Point Park marks the spot where a peace treaty was signed in 1645 between the Dutch and the Kitchawanc…
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comprehensive_plan_2003_raw §3
— named for the
Indian chief of the Kitchawanc tribe, Kenoten, which means "wild wind." A plaque on a rock at Croton Point Park marks the spot where a peace
treaty was signed in 1645 between the Dutch and the Kitchawanc…
comprehensive_plan_2003_raw §2
— …Croton itself is believed to be named for the
Indian chief of the Kitchawanc tribe, Kenoten, which means "wild wind." A plaque on a rock at Croton Point Park marks the spot where a peace
treaty was signed in 1645…
comp_plan_ch2_history_raw.txt
…Croton itself is believed to be named for the Indian chief of the Kitchawanc tribe, Kenoten, which means "wild wind." A plaque on a rock at Croton Point Park marks the spot where a peace treaty was signed in 1645…