Theodore Roosevelt (1858–1919). New York. 1906.
Subject Index
Explorers, an age of, 1, 2 |
Farming, advance in, 25 “Federalist,” the, 183, 240 |
Federalist party, New York the seat of power of, 181, 182; struggle with Anti-Federalists, 186; first big |
Federal Union, equality a necessity in, 133, 134 |
Feudal privileges, 16, 25 |
Fifth Avenue, 243 |
Fires, incendiary, in 1741, 121; during British occupation, 168; large losses by, 234 |
Fire-water, introduction among Indians, 7 |
Fisheries, early, 53, 67, 90 |
Fitch, John, pioneer in steam navigation, 209 |
Fletcher, Benjamin, governor, 96; connection with pirates, 96; character, 97; quarrels with New England and with Assembly, 99; recalled, 99 |
Florida, 3 |
Flour, monopoly of bolting and exporting, 60 |
Fort, early, 14 |
Fort Orange, 47 |
France, enmity to, 71, 89; wars with, 90 |
Franchise, different kinds of, 175 |
Freeholders, privileges of, 118, 175, 178 |
French, settlements in America, 3; characteristics of pioneers, 23 |
French war-ship, retarded American Revolution, 132 |
French war-ship, terrorizes city, 105 |
Frontenac, Louis de B., cruelties in New York and New England, 83 |
Frontiersman, evolution of, 23 |
Fulton, Robert, introduces steam navigation, 209; builds steam frigate, 209 |
Fur trade, 7, 9, 18, 131, 218 |
Gage, Gen. Thomas, commander of garrison, 139; yields stamps to municipal authorities, 141 |
Gallatin, Albert, abhorrence of partisan proscription, 196 |
Gallows, the, 37 |
“Gazette,” the, first newspaper, 123 |
“General Armstrong,” fight of the, 210 |
George III., effect of his blunders, 137; address by Stamp Act Congress to, 138; erection of monument to, 142; monument destroyed, 142 |
German Calvinists, in the eighteenth century, 109 |
German Lutherans, in the eighteenth century, 109 |
Germans, early settlers, 14, 34; immigration of, 106, 224, 228, 256; furnish large proportion of auxiliaries to British troops, 161, note |
Governor, restrictions on power of, 177 |
Grant, Gen. U. S., Memoirs of, 260, 261 |
Guinea Coast, trade with, 91 |
Gustavus Adolphus, influence of his death on America’s future, 4 |
Haarlem Heights, American victory at, 164 |
Hale, Nathan, capture and execution of, 169 |
“Half Moon,” the, reaches |
Hall, Oakey, mayoralty of, 252 |
Hall of Justice, 73 |
Hamilton, Alexander, conservative principles of, 137, attitude in the Revolution, 151; in retreat at Kip’s Bay, 164; leader of Federalist party, 181; character, 186, 189; defender of Loyalists, 182; success in Federal movement, 183; procession in honor of, 184; heart of Federalist party, 186; Secretary of Treasury, 187; Livingston’s opinion of, 188; dislike of Burr, 189; maltreatment of, 191; killed by Burr, 199 |
“Harper’s Magazine” 260 |
“Harper’s Weekly,” exposures of Tweed, 253 |
Hartford, Conn., mail between New York and, 54 |
Hebrew immigration, 256 |
Hessians, employment as troops, and hatred of, 159 |