Collections of the New-York Historical Society for the Year ...I. Riley, 1811 - New York (State) |
From inside the book
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Page 30
... boat and scute with twelve men and muskets , and two stone pieces or murderers , and drave the salvages from their houses , and took the spoyle of them , as they would have done of us . " westward for one and twenty days , " making ...
... boat and scute with twelve men and muskets , and two stone pieces or murderers , and drave the salvages from their houses , and took the spoyle of them , as they would have done of us . " westward for one and twenty days , " making ...
Page 31
... boat on shore , for the purpose , as appears from the journal , of exploring and sounding the waters lying to the south , within Sandy Hook , and forming what is now called the Horse - Shoe . Here the boat's crew landed , and penetrated ...
... boat on shore , for the purpose , as appears from the journal , of exploring and sounding the waters lying to the south , within Sandy Hook , and forming what is now called the Horse - Shoe . Here the boat's crew landed , and penetrated ...
Page 32
... boat , manned with five hands , to explore what appeared to be the mouth of a river , at the distance of about four leagues from the ship . This was , no doubt , the strait between Long and Staten islands , gene- rally called the ...
... boat , manned with five hands , to explore what appeared to be the mouth of a river , at the distance of about four leagues from the ship . This was , no doubt , the strait between Long and Staten islands , gene- rally called the ...
Page 34
... boat , with five hands , ( the mate , who had the command of the expedition , being one , ) to explore , and sound the river higher up . The boat proceeded eight or nine leagues beyond where the ship lay at anchor ; but finding the ...
... boat , with five hands , ( the mate , who had the command of the expedition , being one , ) to explore , and sound the river higher up . The boat proceeded eight or nine leagues beyond where the ship lay at anchor ; but finding the ...
Page 37
... boat , turned them adrift in the ocean , and abandoned them to their fate . They never were heard of more . Hudson did not give his own name to the river which he discovered . The Iroquois Indians called it Cahohàtatea . The Mahiccans ...
... boat , turned them adrift in the ocean , and abandoned them to their fate . They never were heard of more . Hudson did not give his own name to the river which he discovered . The Iroquois Indians called it Cahohàtatea . The Mahiccans ...
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Common terms and phrases
aboord after-noone anchor answare Assizes betwixt Boat Cape cleere weather clocke at night Collonies Comission Comissioners Companie Conecticott Constable and Overseers Court of Sessions dayes degrees diuers Duch Gouernor Dutch East South-east Eeuening eight English faire weather fathoms fiue leagues fogge foure gaue Generall giue Goverment Governour halfe Hartford hath hauing Heere Henry Greene high Sheriffe honered Iland Indians Jurisdiction Justice Justice of Peace Land latitude little wind Master minutes morning neere Netherland New-York NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY Newhauen noone North North-west North-east obserued Office peace person PETER STUYVESANT pounds proued publique Riuer sayle selues seuen seuerall Shallop Sheriffe shew Shillings ship shipp shoare sixe sounded South South-east South-west Sunne themselues thereof Towne twelue twentie twentieth vnder Vnited vntill vnto vpon wee found wee haue wee saw wee steered wee stood West North-west William Kieft wind at South youer