650
Index
Washington, 21; transcripts of documents, 22, 28. |
Special reports, preparation of, 26. — See also Topical Study. |
Spotswood, Alexander, home life, 235-238; iron works, 236; Danger from the French Mississippi Settlements,316-320; Official Letters, 320. |
Spy, Nathan Hale, 484-485 ; John André, 5I5-5I8. |
Stamp Act, duties suggested in 1728, 141; defended by a colonist, 394-397; riot against, 397-400; remonstrance, 401-402; declaration by Congress, 402-404; opposed by Pitt, 404-407; Franklin on, 407-411; repealed, 411-412. — See also English, Revenue, Revolution. |
Stamp Act Congress, Declarations of the Rights and Grievances of the Colonists, 402-404. |
Stansbury, Joseph, The Lords of the Main, 514-515. |
State Historical Societies, bibliography of, 11, 23; records printed by, 16. |
States, records, 5-6, 17; early conventions, 519; on independence, 530, 537; first constitution, 534 ; on Articles of Confederation, 539, 591, 604. — See also Colonies, Revolution, United States, and states by name. |
Statutes of the Realm, 129. |
Stedman, C., The American War, 16. |
Stedman and Hutchinson, Library of American Literature, 13, 21. — See also Vol. I. |
Stephens, William, Mr. Whitefield's Orphan-House, 122-124; Journal of the Proceedings in Georgia, 124. |
Steuben, Baron von, on the American army, 24; A Foreign Officer Well Received, 582-585 ; General Smallwood unwilling to submit to, 611. — See also Officers. |
Stille, Charles Janeway, Life and Times of John Dickinson, 20; Anthony Wayne and the Pennsylvania Line, 20. |
Stokes, Anthony, View of the Constitution, 13. |
Stone, W. L., Letters of Brunswick and Hessian Officers, 21, 585. |
Storrs, R. S., Proceedings at Longmeadow Centennial Celebration, 457. |
Story, Thomas, on colonial churches, 24; poor descriptive power, 31; A Quaker's Arguments with Orthodox Ministers,279-282; Journal, 282. |
Students, practical introduction for, 1-34; use of sources, 27; colonial, 266, 272. — See also College. |
Sudbury, Wayside Inn at, 4. |
Swedes Church, at Philadelphia, 4. |
Swiss Gentleman, How Juries were Summoned,188-189; Letter from South Carolina, 189. |
TAILFER, PATRICK, and others, Narrative of the Colony of Georgia, 121. |
Tarleton, Sir Banastre, raid of, 608. |
Taxation, city, 209; Grenville's scheme, 381-382; a colonist's defence of, 394-397 ; without representation, 395-396; Pitt's protest, 404-407; Franklin's deposition, 407-411; repeal of the Stamp Act, 411-412; Townshend's scheme, 413-415; Sam Johnson's scheme, 445-448; Revolutionary, 528, 595. — See also Finances, Revenue, Stamp Act, Tea. |
Tea, in Boston harbor, 431-433; considered by Congress, 528. |
Teachers, practical introduction for, 1-34; use of sources by, 24. |
Text-books, use of, 27, 32; list of, 33-34. |
Thacher, James, Military Journal, 21,494; Military Punishments, 493-494.
Thomas, Allen C., History of the United States, 33. |
Thomas, Gabriel, quaintness, 4; Pennsylvania, the Poor Man's Paradise, 65-68; Historical and Geographical Account of Pensilvania, 68. |
Thomas, Sir George, administration of Pennsylvania, 85-86. |
Thompson, E., Difficulties in Framing a State Constitution, 534-537. |
Thomson, William. — See Stedman, C. |
Thornton, J. W., Pulpit of the Revolution, 13. |
Thwaites, R.G., The Colonies, 34. |
Tilghman, Tench, Memoir, 18. |
Tobacco, testimony as to its value in the "Parson's Cause," 104. |
"Tomahawk rights," to lands on the Ohio, 388, 390. |