Collections, Topographical, Historical, & Biographical, Relating Principally to New Hampshire, Volume 1Hill and Moore, 1831 |
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Page 3
... settlement and history : 4. Statistical Tables ; Tables of Births , Diseases and Deaths : 5. Meteorological Observations , and facts relating to cli- mate : And such other interesting matter as may come to hand . The utility of ...
... settlement and history : 4. Statistical Tables ; Tables of Births , Diseases and Deaths : 5. Meteorological Observations , and facts relating to cli- mate : And such other interesting matter as may come to hand . The utility of ...
Page 6
... settlement ; the names of all the ministers who have had pastoral charges , the dates of their settlement and removal , whether by death or otherwise ; the name of the college at which they were educated , the year , and their literary ...
... settlement ; the names of all the ministers who have had pastoral charges , the dates of their settlement and removal , whether by death or otherwise ; the name of the college at which they were educated , the year , and their literary ...
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... settlement as that of Andover , much to interest his fancy or im- prove his mind . It is to the earlier efforts of our pilgrim fathers , that we must look for examples of heroic piety and perseverance , amid the dangers which surrounded ...
... settlement as that of Andover , much to interest his fancy or im- prove his mind . It is to the earlier efforts of our pilgrim fathers , that we must look for examples of heroic piety and perseverance , amid the dangers which surrounded ...
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... settlements have been made , and snug farms formed some way up their sides . These rural improvements , with the rocky barrier behind , present from other eminences a picturesque appearance . A little west of the centre of the range , a ...
... settlements have been made , and snug farms formed some way up their sides . These rural improvements , with the rocky barrier behind , present from other eminences a picturesque appearance . A little west of the centre of the range , a ...
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... settlement until within a few years the inhabitants have annually supplied themselves with sugar from their own farms ; but the trees now beginning to decay , and little pains being taken in their preservation , this branch of domestic ...
... settlement until within a few years the inhabitants have annually supplied themselves with sugar from their own farms ; but the trees now beginning to decay , and little pains being taken in their preservation , this branch of domestic ...
Expressions et termes fréquents
afterwards Andover appointed army arrived Bartlett Belknap Benning Wentworth Bennington Boston called Canada Capt captain captives Charlestown Chesterfield church colonel colony command commenced Congress Connecticut river daughter death died disease Dudley Dunstable enemy ensign Exeter father fire French friends gave Gilman Gilmanton Governor grant Harvard College Hilton honor Hopkinton horse husband Indians inhabitants John JOHN STARK John Wentworth Johnson Jonathan Joseph Josiah JOSIAH BARTLETT June killed Labarree land letter Lieut lieutenant lived Lovewell March married Massachusetts Matthew Thornton meeting ment MESHECH WEARE miles minister Montreal morning mountains New-England New-Hampshire night officers ordained party peace Pemigewasset river persons Peterborough pond Portsmouth present prisoners Province publick received residence river Samuel savages sent settled settlement settlers situation society soldiers soon Stark Thomas tion took town troops Voted Wentworth Willard William woods wounded
Fréquemment cités
Page 69 - But who am I, and what is my people, that we should be able to offer so willingly after this sort? for all things come of thee, and of thine own have we given thee.
Page 287 - Babylon, making its course to the south, the palaces lie the one on the east, and the other on the west side of the river; both built at exceeding costs and expense.
Page 127 - An Act declaring the Rights and Liberties of the Subject, and settling the Succession of the Crown.
Page 88 - Painful beyond expression have been those scenes of Blood and Devastation which the barbarous cruelty of British troops have placed before our eyes. Duty to God, to ourselves, to Posterity, enforced by the cries of slaughtered Innocents, have urged us to take up Arms in our Defence. Such a day as this was never before known, either to us or to our Fathers.
Page 98 - ... of the enemy. With a look peculiar to himself, he fixed his eyes upon me, and observed with great composure, '••Dearborn, one fresh man in action is worth ten fatigued ones," and continued to advance in the same cool and collected manner.
Page 271 - The case of the planters of tobacco in Virginia, as represented by themselves; signed by the president of the Council, and speaker of the House of Burgesses.
Page 178 - Narrative of the Captivity of Mrs. Johnson, containing an Account of Her Sufferings during Four Years with the Indians and French.
Page 255 - Council for the Safety of the People, and Conservation of the Peace.
Page 159 - Institution, who were desirous of consulting with him as to the best means of carrying their benevolent views respecting Africa into effect. This excellent and enterprising man shortly after returned to America, to pass the remainder of his days in the bosom of his family, and to do good to all around him, with the ample means which his industry had acquired.
Page 69 - Equal Shares, One of which to be for the first Settled Minister, One for the Ministry, and one for the School...