C.

=Monaghan, Hon. James Charles=, chief of the Bureau of Statistics of the U. S. Department of Commerce and Labor, Washington, D. C.; formerly U. S. consul at Mannheim and at Chemnitz; recently professor of Commerce, University of Wisconsin.

=Monaghan, Rt. Rev. John J.= (D. D.), bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Wilmington, Del.

=Montfort, Richard=, Louisville, Ky.; chief engineer of the Louisville & Nashville R. R.

=Montgomery, Gen. Phelps=, 39 Church Street, New Haven, Conn.

=Moore, O’Brien=, president and general manager of The Citizen Printing and Publishing Co., Tucson, Ariz. On the breaking out of the war with Spain, he entered the service as lieutenant-colonel of the Second West Virginia Infantry. After a year’s service, and peace being declared with Spain, he became lieutenant-colonel of U. S. Volunteers for the operations in the Philippines, where he served for eighteen months, until his regiment was mustered out. He then settled in Tucson, and is now head of a valuable newspaper plant, which issues a daily and a weekly. (Life member of the Society.)

=Moran, Col. James=, Providence, R. I.; a veteran of the Civil War. He was appointed second lieutenant in the Third Regiment, Rhode Island Volunteers, by Special Orders 53, A. G. O., R. I., Aug. 27, 1861; was commissioned second lieutenant, Fifth Rhode Island Heavy Artillery, Nov. 5, 1861; mustered in, Dec. 16, 1861; in command of Company A, from Aug. 8, 1862, until Sept. 20, 1862; assumed command of Company D, Sept. 26, 1862; was commissioned captain and mustered in as such Feb. 14, 1863; on General Court Martial, July, 1863; in command of Fort Amory, at Newberne, N. C., from Sept. 1, 1863, until Oct. 15, 1863; assumed command of Post, at Hatteras Inlet, N. C., April 21, 1864; in command of Forts Foster and Parke, at Roanoke Island, from May 2, 1864, until January, 1865; mustered out Jan. 17, 1865. In May, 1873, he was commissioned colonel of the Rhode Island Guards Regiment, and in June, 1887, became colonel of the Second Regiment, Brigade of Rhode Island Militia.

=Moran, Dr. James=, 345 West 58th Street, New York City.

=Morgan, John=, 44 West 46th Street, New York City.

=Morkan, Michael J.=, P. O. Box 543, Hartford, Conn.

=Moriarty, John=, 135 Broadway, Waterbury, Conn.

=Morrissy, Thomas=, 48–50 West 14th Street, New York City.

=Moseley, Edward A.=, Washington, D. C., president-general of the Society in 1897 and 1898. He succeeded to the position, in the former year, on the death of Admiral Meade, who was the first president-general of the organization. Mr. Moseley is secretary of the U. S. Interstate Commerce Commission. He is ninth in descent from Lieut. Thaddeus Clark, who came from Ireland, and died in Portland, Me., May 16, 1690. Clark was lieutenant of a company of men engaged in the defence of Falmouth, now Portland, during the Indian War. He fell into ambuscade with his company while making a reconnoitre, and was killed with twelve of his men. Mr. Moseley is also a descendant of Deputy-Governor Cleeves (or Cleaves), a founder of Portland, formerly Falmouth, and is sixth in descent from Lieut. John Brown of Belfast, Me., who came with his father from Londonderry, Ire., and was one of the settlers of Londonderry, N. H.; Brown was chairman of the First Board of Selectmen of Belfast, Me., chosen Nov. 11, 1773, ’74 and ’75; he removed from Londonderry, N. H. While residing there he had been a commissioned officer in the Provincial Army, and had served in the French War. Mr. Moseley is also of patriotic Revolutionary stock, and is a member of the Society of Cincinnati.

=Moynahan, Bartholomew=, lawyer, 120 Broadway, New York City; official stenographer to the New York Supreme Court.

=Mullen, John F.=, 26 Trask Street, Providence, R. I.; foreman, Wildprett & Saacke, gold ring manufacturers; musical director, St. Joseph’s Church, Providence, 1886–1888; solo baritone, St. Michael’s Church, since 1893; musical director, Rhode Island Irish Language Society, 1896–1897; assistant director, Gesang Verein Einklang, since 1897.

=Murphy, D. P., Jr.=, 31 Barclay Street, New York City.

=Murphy, Edward J.=, of the Edward J. Murphy Co., real estate brokers, Springfield, Mass.

=Murphy, Frank J.=, 109 Mason Street, Salem, Mass.

=Murphy, Fred C.=, of the Edward J. Murphy Co., Springfield, Mass.

=Murphy, James=, 42 Westminster Street, Providence, R. I.

=Murphy, James R.=, lawyer, 27 School Street, Boston, Mass.

=Murphy, Hon. John R.=, lawyer, Boston, Mass.

=Murray, John F.=, captain of police, Cambridge, Mass.; residence, 9 Avon Street.

=Murray, Hon. Lawrence O.=, assistant secretary, U. S. Department of Commerce and Labor, Washington, D. C. He is a lawyer by profession. He first went to Washington as secretary to William Edmund Curtis, assistant secretary of the treasury. Subsequently, he held other positions in the treasury, including that of chief of division, and, from Sept. 1, 1898, to June 27, 1899, that of deputy comptroller of the currency. He left the government employment to become the trust officer of the American Trust Company, continuing in that place for three years. He then went to Chicago as secretary of the Central Trust Company of Illinois and served there for two years before becoming assistant secretary of commerce and labor.

=Murray, Michael J.=, lawyer, 27 School Street, Boston, Mass.

=Murray, Patrick=, insurance, 318 West 52d Street, New York City.

=Murray, Thomas Hamilton=, 36 Newbury Street, Boston, Mass.; secretary-general of the Society; a newspaper man of twenty years’ experience, during which he has been editorially connected with journals in Boston and Lawrence, Mass., Providence, R. I., and Bridgeport and Meriden, Conn.; has devoted much attention to historical research, particularly in relation to the Irish element in American history, and has delivered addresses on the subject before the New England Historic, Genealogical Society; the Rhode Island Historical Society; the Phi Kappa Sigma of Brown University; the Boston Charitable Irish Society (founded 1737), and other organizations; is the author of a number of papers, pamphlets and books.

=Neagle, Rev. Richard=, Malden, Mass.

=O’Beirne, Gen. James R.=, 290 Broadway, New York City. In military life he has held every commissioned rank up to brevet brigadier-general of volunteers; has also been provost marshal, District of Columbia; deputy U. S. marshal, District of Columbia; register of wills, District of Columbia; editor _Sunday Gazette_, Washington, D. C.; special agent U. S. Indian affairs; special agent U. S. treasury department; assistant U. S. commissioner of immigration at New York City; commissioner of charities, New York City; commander U. S. Medal of Honor Legion. In business life has been president of Yonkers Electric Light Co.; secretary of Flemington Coal and Coke Co. of West Virginia, and treasurer of Manhattan Distilling Co. In social life, president of the United Irish societies of New York City and vicinity, and member of various clubs and other organizations.

=O’Brien, Hon. C. D.=, lawyer, Globe Building, St. Paul, Minn.; prosecuting attorney of Ramsey County, Minn., from 1874 to 1878; assistant U. S. district attorney from 1870 to 1873; mayor of St. Paul from 1883 to 1885.

=O’Brien, Dennis F.=, of the law firm Sheahan & O’Brien, Banigan Building, Providence, R. I.

=O’Brien, Rev. James J.=, 185 Summer Street, Somerville, Mass.; a son of the late Mayor Hugh O’Brien of Boston, Mass.

=O’Brien, John D.=, Bank of Minnesota Building, St. Paul, Minn.; of the law firm Stevens, O’Brien, Cole & Albrecht.

=O’Brien, Hon. Morgan J.= (LL. D.), 729 Park Avenue, New York City; a justice of the New York Supreme Court; trustee of the New York Public Library.

=O’Brien, Patrick=, of Driscoll & O’Brien, contractors, 399 South Broadway, Lawrence, Mass.

=O’Byrne, M. A.=, 370 West 118th Street, New York City.

=O’Callaghan, Rev. Denis= (D. D.), rector of St. Augustine’s Church, South Boston, Mass.

=O’Connell, Rt. Rev. Mgr. Denis Joseph= (S. T. D.), rector of the Catholic University, Washington, D. C.

=O’Connell, John=, 302 West End Avenue, New York City.

=O’Connell, John F.=, 306 Broadway, Providence, R. I.

=O’Connell, Joseph F.=, lawyer, 53 State Street, Boston, Mass.

=O’Connell, P. A.=, vice-president of the Wm. Filene’s Sons Co., dry goods, 453–463 Washington Street, Boston, Mass.

=O’Connor, Edward=, 302 Broadway, New York City.

=O’Connor, Hon. J. J.=, 414–416 Carroll Street. Elmira, N. Y. (Life member of the Society.)

=O’Connor, J. L.=, Ogdensburg, N. Y.

=O’Connor, M. P.=, Binghamton, N. Y. (Life member of the Society.)

=O’Doherty, Rev. James=, Haverhill, Mass. (Life member of the Society.)

=O’Doherty, Hon. Matt.=, Louisville, Ky.; a judge of the Circuit-Court.

=O’Donovan, Jeremiah (Rossa)=, Cork County Council, Cork, Ireland; late of New York City.

=O’Donnell, Rev. James H.=, Norwalk, Conn.

=O’Donnell, Hon. John B.=, lawyer, Northampton, Mass.; ex-mayor of Northampton.

=O’Dwyer, Hon. E. F.=, 37 West 76th Street, New York City; chief justice of the City Court of New York.

=O’Farrell, P. A.=, Waldorf-Astoria, New York City. (Life member of the Society.)

=O’Flaherty, James=, advertising, 22 North William Street, New York City.

=O’Flynn, Rev. D. P.=, 138 Waverly Place, New York City.

=O’Gorman, Hon. J. A.=, 318 West 108th Street, New York City; a justice of the New York Supreme Court.

=O’Gorman, Thomas A.=, the O’Gorman Co., dry goods, Providence, R. I.

=O’Hagan, Thomas= (Ph. D.), 151 Mutual Street, Toronto, Canada.

=O’Herin, William=, Parsons, Labette County, Kan.; superintendent of machinery and equipment, Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway. (Life member of the Society.)

=O’Keefe, Edmund=, superintendent of buildings, New Bedford, Mass.

=O’Keefe, John A.=, 25 Exchange Street, Lynn, Mass.; a native of Rockport, Mass.; was graduated from Harvard College, class of 1880; member of the Phi Beta Kappa; taught school in Housatonic, Mass.; was elected submaster of the Lynn, Mass., High School in 1881 and headmaster of the same in 1885; became a member of the teaching staff of the English High School, Boston, Mass.; studied law; was admitted to the bar of Essex County, Mass., and has since practiced law in Lynn. In 1897 he was the Democratic candidate for attorney-general of Massachusetts. Member of the Lynn Board of Associated Charities; member of the New England Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools; of the Essex Institute, and of the Executive Board of the Civic League of Lynn. Among Mr. O’Keefe’s classmates at Harvard were: Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, president of the United States; Hon. William S. Andrews, justice of the New York Supreme Court; Robert Bacon, partner of J. P. Morgan; Harold N. Fowler, professor of Latin; Hon. Josiah Quincy, mayor of Boston, Mass.; Albert Bushnell Hart, historian and professor, and many other people of note.

=O’Leary, Jeremiah=, 275 Fifty-eighth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

=O’Leary, P. J.=, 161 West 13th Street, New York City.

=O’Loughlin, Patrick=, lawyer, 23 Court Street, Boston, Mass.

=O’Malley, Thomas F.=, lawyer, 21 Dane Street, Somerville, Mass.

=O’Meara, Maurice=, of the Maurice O’Meara Co., paper manufacturers, 448 Pearl Street, New York City.

=O’Neil, Frank S.=, lawyer, O’Neil Building, Binghamton, N. Y.

=O’Neil, Hon. Joseph H.=, president of the Federal Trust Co., Boston, Mass.; formerly a member of Congress; was later U. S. Treasurer at Boston.

=O’Neil, Rev. John P.=, Peterborough, N. H.

=O’Neill, Rev. Daniel H.=, 935 Main Street, Worcester, Mass.

=O’Neill, Rev. D. P.=, Westchester, N. Y.

=O’Neill, Eugene M.=, Pittsburg, Pa. (Life member of the Society.)

=O’Neill, Francis Q.=, Charleston, S. C., of the firm Bernard O’Neill & Sons (house founded in 1845); president of the Hibernia Trust and Savings Bank, Charleston; president of the Standard Truck Package Co.; president of the Riverside Paper Box Factory; director, First National Bank; director, Equitable Fire Insurance Co.; an alderman of Charleston, and mayor _pro tem._ of the city; president of the Charleston Country Club; member of the Board of Trustees of the College of Charleston.

=O’Neill, James L.=, 220 Franklin Street, Elizabeth, N. J.; connected with the Elizabeth post office for the past sixteen years; has been president of the Young Men’s Father Mathew T. A. Society, and treasurer of St. Patrick’s Alliance, Elizabeth. He was one of the prime movers in the projection and completion of a monument to the late Mayor Mack of Elizabeth.

=O’Rourke, Hon. Jeremiah=, of J. O’Rourke & Sons, architects, 756 Broad Street, Newark, N. J.; U. S. Supervising Architect under President Cleveland. (Life member of the Society.)

=O’Rourke, John F.=, consulting and contracting engineer, 26 Nassau Street, New York City.

=O’Sullivan, Humphrey=, treasurer of the O’Sullivan Rubber Co., Lowell, Mass.

=O’Sullivan, James=, president of the O’Sullivan Rubber Co., Lowell, Mass.

=O’Sullivan, John=, with the H. B. Claflin Co., Church Street, New York City.

=O’Sullivan, Sylvester J.=, 66 Liberty Street, New York City, manager of the New York office of the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Co., of Baltimore. Md.

=Owens, Joseph E.=, of the law firm Ketcham & Owens, 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

=Patterson, Rev. George J.=, rector of St. Vincent’s Church, South Boston, Mass.

=Phelan, Hon. James D.=, Phelan Building, San Francisco, Cal.; recently mayor of San Francisco.

=Phelan, James J.=, 16 Exchange Place, New York City; president of the Traders’ and Travelers’ Accident Co.; treasurer of the King’s County Refrigerating Co., Astoria Cordage Co., and the Pontiac Building Co.; director in the Stuyvesant Insurance Co. When Ferdinand de Lesseps contracted to build the Panama Canal, Mr. Phelan became treasurer and manager of the American Contracting and Dredging Co., in which he was associated with the late Eugene Kelly, H. B. Slaven and others. This company contracted for and built fifteen miles of the canal. In 1891 Mr. Phelan was appointed treasurer of the Department of Docks of the city of New York, which office he held for five years.

=Phelan, John J.=, lawyer, 7 Wall Street, New York City; graduate of Manhattan College and of the Columbia Law School; member of the Xavier Alumni Sodality, the N. Y. Catholic Club, and the Manhattan Alumni Society.

=Phelan, Rev. J.=, Marcus, Ia.

=Philbin, Eugene A.=, of the law firm Philbin, Beekman & Menken, 111 Broadway, New York City.

=Piggott, Michael=, 1634 Vermont Street, Quincy, Ill.; a veteran of the Civil War. He was made second lieutenant of Company F, Western Sharpshooters, in 1861, while at Camp Benton, St. Louis, Mo.; was promoted first lieutenant, and while at Fort Donaldson, in the spring of 1862, was made captain; lost a leg at Resaca, Ga. in May, 1864; was subsequently connected with the U. S. Revenue Service; messenger in the National House of Representatives, Washington, D. C.; was made postmaster of Quincy, Ill., during President Grant’s first term, and held the position for over sixteen years; was appointed Special Indian Agent by President Harrison, and in that, as in every position held, displayed eminent ability.

=Plunkett, Thomas=, 257 Sixth Street, East Liverpool, O.

=Power, Rev. James W.=, 47 East 129th Street, New York City.

=Powers, Patrick H.=, president of the Emerson Piano Co., 120 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass.

=Prendergast, W. A.=, 20 Nassau Street, New York City.

=Quinlan, Francis J.= (M. D.), 33 West 38th Street, New York City; was for a number of years surgeon in the U. S. Indian Service; recently president of the New York Celtic Medical Society.

=Quinlan, Col. James=, 120 Liberty Street, New York City; a veteran of the Civil War; served in the Eighty-eighth New York Regiment (of Meagher’s Irish Brigade); member of the U. S. Medal of Honor Legion.

=Quinn, John=, lawyer, 120 Broadway, New York City.

=Quinn, W. Johnson=, manager of the Hotel Empire, New York City.

=Regan, John H.=, lawyer, 422 35th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

=Regan, W. P.=, architect, Lawrence, Mass.

=Reilly, Robert J.=, Cedar Street. Bangor, Me.

=Richardson, Stephen J.=, 1785 Madison Avenue, New York City; circulation manager New York _World_.

=Rooney, John Jerome=, of Rooney & Spence, customs and insurance brokers, forwarding agents, 66, 68 and 70 Beaver Street, New York City.

=Roosevelt, Hon. Theodore=, president of the United States, White House Washington, D. C.

=Rorke, James=, 40 Barclay Street, New York City.

=Ryan, Charles V.=, Springfield, Mass.

=Ryan, Christopher S.=, Lexington, Mass.

=Ryan, James T.=, 68 William Street, New York City.

=Ryan, John J.=, 171 East 94th Street, New York City.

=Ryan, Michael=, 377 Broadway. New York City.

=Ryan, Michael J.=, Waterbury, Conn.

=Ryan, Nicholas W.=, 1444 Boston Road, Borough of the Bronx, New York City.

=Ryan, Most Rev. Patrick J.= (D. D.), Archbishop of Philadelphia, Pa.; the Cathedral, Philadelphia.

=Ryan, Richard=, Rutland, Vt.

=Ryan, Timothy M.= (M. D.), Torrington, Conn.

=Ryan, Hon. William=, of Wm. Ryan & Co., grocers, Port Chester, N. Y.

=Sanders, Col. C. C.=, Gainesville, Ga.; president of the State Banking Co. of Gainesville; alternate commissioner to World’s Fair, Chicago, Ill., 1893; vice-president for Georgia, American Bankers’ Association. Colonel Sanders is of Irish and English ancestry. On the maternal side he is descended from Thomas and Theodosia M. Smyth, who emigrated from Ireland in 1793, landing in Charleston, S. C. They settled in Jones County, Ga. Thomas died Nov. 28, 1799. On the paternal side Colonel Sanders is a descendant of Rev. Moses Sanders, who emigrated from England, with two brothers, John and David, and arrived in Petersburg, Va., 1765. They embraced the Patriotic cause in the Revolution and were active in operations against the British. Colonel Sanders, the subject of this sketch, graduated from the Georgia Military Institute, in June, 1861; entered the Confederate service; was made lieutenant-colonel of the Twenty-fourth Regiment of Infantry, Georgia Volunteers, August, 1861; served under General Lee in the Peninsular campaign, in the seven days’ battles around Richmond, Va., and was among the bravest of the brave; commanded his regiment at Malvern Hill and at Marye’s Heights, Fredericksburg, where the Twenty-fourth was a part of the Confederate forces that received the valorous charges of Meagher’s Irish Brigade. He also commanded the regiment at the battles of Chancellorsville and Antietam, at which latter conflict he was placed in command of Wofford’s Brigade. While in this position he met a bayonet charge from the Federals by a counter bayonet charge, and in the desperate fighting that ensued, fifty-eight per cent. of Sanders’ heroic force was swept away. Colonel Sanders also led the Twenty-fourth at Cedar Creek, Chickamauga, Knoxville, the Wilderness, Spottsylvania Court House, and Sailor’s Creek. On April 6, 1865, Ewell’s Corps, to which Colonel Sanders’ regiment was then attached, was captured, and Colonel Sanders was sent as a prisoner of war to Washington, D. C. Writing of Meagher’s Irish Brigade, Colonel Sanders says: “I was in command of the Twenty-fourth Georgia Regiment, with other troops, at the foot of Marye’s Heights, receiving the five heroic and gallant charges of the Irish Brigade, whose prodigies of valor have filled the country with admiration. I saw the devoted Irish charge up to our breastworks, to be mowed down by a line of Confederate fire that no soldiers could withstand. I saw the Irish battalions cut down like grain before the reaper, yet the survivors would magnificently close up their ranks only to have huge gaps again cut through them. When forced back they rallied and came bravely on again, only to be riddled with bullets and torn by artillery. Their fifth charge was made with greatly decimated ranks that slowly recoiled like the waves of a tempestuous sea. When twilight descended upon the scene, a spectacle was presented unequaled in warfare. At least three fourths of my command was composed of men of Irish descent and knew that the gallant dead in our front were our kindred of the land beyond the sea. When, one by one, the stars came out that night, many tears were shed by Southern Confederate eyes for the heroic Federal Irish dead.” During the war Colonel Sanders was offered the rank of brigadier-general but declined the same.

=Sasseen, Robert A.=, 50 Pine Street, New York City; insurance investments. (Life member of the Society.)

=Scott, Joseph=, lawyer, Bradbury Building, Los Angeles, Cal.

=Shahan, Very Rev. Thomas J.= (S. T. D., J. U. L.), professor of church history, Catholic University, Washington, D. C.; S. T. D., Propaganda, Rome, 1882; J. U. L., Roman Seminary, 1889.

=Shanahan, Very Rev. Edmund T.= (Ph. D., S. T. D., J. C. L.), professor of dogmatic theology, Catholic University, Washington, D. C.; A. B., Boston College, 1888; S. T. D., Propaganda, Rome, 1893; J. C. L., Roman Seminary, Rome, 1895; Ph. D., Roman Academy, 1895. Instructor in philosophy and dogmatic theology, American College, Rome, 1894–’95; lecturer in philosophy, University of Pennsylvania, 1898–’99; associate professor of philosophy, The Catholic University of America, 1895–1901.

=Shanley, John F.=, 17 Washington Street, Newark, N. J.

=Shanley, Thomas J.=, 344 West 87th Street, New York City.

=Shea, Daniel W.= (Ph. D.), professor of physics, Catholic University, Washington, D. C.; A. B., Harvard University, 1886; A. M., Harvard University, 1888; Ph. D., Berlin, 1892. Assistant in Physics, Harvard University, 1889 and 1892; assistant professor of physics in the University of Illinois, 1892–’93; professor of physics in the University of Illinois, 1893–’95.

=Shea, John B.=, 19 Maiden Lane, New York City.

=Sheedy, Bryan DeF.= (M. D.), 10 West 46th Street, New York City.

=Sheran, Hugh F.=, 46 Woodbine Street, Roxbury (Boston), Mass.

=Sheridan, Rev. John A.=, 97 South Street, Jamaica Plain (Boston), Mass.

=Sherman, P. Tecumseh=, of the law firm Taft & Sherman, 15 William Street, New York City; member of the Union League Club and of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion; son of the late Gen. William T. Sherman.

=Shuman, A.=, merchant clothier, 440 Washington Street, Boston, Mass.

=Slattery, John J.=, president Todd-Donigan Iron Co., Louisville, Ky.

=Sligo Social Club=, Roxbury (Boston), Mass. (M. J. Mulroy, secretary, 24 Faxon Street, Roxbury.)

=Sloane, Charles W.=, lawyer, 54 William Street, New York City.

=Smith, Hon. Andrew C.= (M. D.), Dekum Building, Portland, Oregon; president of the State Board of Health; president of the Hibernia Savings Bank; member of the state senate from 1900 to 1904; has served on the staff of St. Vincent’s Hospital for fourteen years; has been president of the State and City Medical societies; represented Oregon for two years in the House of Delegates of the American Medical Association.

=Smith, James=, 26 Broadway, New York City.

=Smith, Rev. James J.=, 88 Central Street, Norwich, Conn.

=Smith, Joseph=, secretary of the Police Commission, Lowell, Mass.

=Smith, Dr. Thomas B.=, Wyman’s Exchange, Lowell, Mass.

=Smith, Thomas F.=, clerk of the city court, 32 Chambers Street, New York City.

=Smyth, Rev. Hugh P.=, rector of St. Joseph’s Church, Roxbury (Boston), Mass.

=Smyth, Philip A.=, 11 Pine Street, New York City.

=Smyth, Rev. Thomas=, Springfield, Mass.

=Smyth, Rev. Thomas M.=, East Liverpool, O.

=Somers, P. E.=, manufacturer, 17 Hermon Street, Worcester, Mass. (Life member of the Society.)

=Spillane, J. B.=, managing editor _Music Trade Review_, Metropolitan Life Building, 1 Madison Avenue, New York City.

=Stang, Rt. Rev. William= (D. D.), Fall River, Mass., bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Fall River.

=Steele, Hon. John H.=, Phenix Building, Minneapolis, Minn.

=Storen, William J.=, 232 Calhoun Street, Charleston, S. C.

=Sullivan, James E.= (M. D.), Providence, R. I.; was graduated from Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New York, 1879; also studied medicine in Dublin, London and Paris; was city physician of Fall River, Mass., for seven years; married, in 1885, Alice, daughter of the late Joseph Banigan of Providence; retired from practice in 1891; is a member of the Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Providence Medical societies; vice-president of the University Club, Providence; a director of the Rhode Island Hospital Trust Co.; president and treasurer of the Sullivan Investment Co., Providence.

=Sullivan, James Mark=, lawyer, Exchange Building, New Haven, Conn.

=Sullivan, John B.=, contractor, New Bedford, Mass.

=Sullivan, John J.=, 61–63 Quincy Market, Boston, Mass.; of Doe, Sullivan & Co.

=Sullivan, John J.=, lawyer, 203 Broadway, New York City.

=Sullivan, Dr. M. B.=, Dover, N. H.; formerly a state senator.

=Sullivan, M. F.= (M. D.), Oak Street, Lawrence, Mass.

=Sullivan, Michael X.= (Ph. D.), instructor, Brown University, Providence, R. I.

=Sullivan, Patrick F.=, of Sullivan Bros., 68 Pemberton Square, Boston, Mass.

=Sullivan, Hon. Richard=, lawyer, Tremont Street, Boston, Mass.; an ex-senator of Massachusetts.

=Sullivan, Roger G.=, cigar manufacturer, 803 Elm Street, Manchester, N. H.

=Sullivan, Dr. T. P.=, 318 South Main Street, Fall River, Mass.

=Sullivan, Timothy P.=, Concord, N. H.; furnished granite from his New Hampshire quarries for the new National Library Building, Washington, D. C.

=Sullivan, William B.=, lawyer, Tremont Building, Boston, Mass.

=Supple, Rev. James N.=, rector of St. Francis de Sales Church, Charlestown (Boston), Mass.

=Sweeney, Rev. Timothy P.=, St. Patrick’s Church, Fall River, Mass.

=Sweeny, William Montgomery=, 120 Franklin Street, Astoria, L. I., N. Y.

=Swords, Joseph F.=, superintendent U. S. Reservation, Sulphur, Indian Territory. He is a descendant of Cornet George Swords, one of the A. D. 1649 officers in the service of Kings Charles I and Charles II in Ireland. Joseph F. Swords is a member of the Sons of the American Revolution. He is of the fourth American generation from Francis Dawson Swords, graduate of Trinity College, Dublin, 1750, who was exiled from Ireland, 1760, and who served in the Patriot Army throughout the War of the Revolution.

=Tack, Theodore E.=, 52 Broadway, New York City.

=Taggart, Hon. Thomas=, Grand Hotel, Indianapolis, Ind.

=Teeling, Rt. Rev. Arthur J.=, rector of St. Mary’s Church, Lynn, Mass.

=Thompson, Frank=, 1867 Seventh Avenue, New York City.

=Thompson, Frank V.=, 116 Princeton Street, East Boston, Mass.

=Thompson, James=, of James Thompson & Bro., Louisville, Ky.

=Thompson, Robert Ellis= (Ph. D.), president, Central High School, Philadelphia, Pa.; recently a professor in the University of Pennsylvania.

=Tierney, Dennis H.=, real estate and insurance, 167 Bank Street, Waterbury, Conn.

=Tierney, Edward M.=, Hotel Marlborough, Broadway, New York City.

=Tierney, Myles=, 317 Riverside Drive, New York City. (Life member of the Society.)

=Toale, Patrick P.=, Toale P. O., Aiken County, S. C.

=Toomey, A. J.=, F11 Produce Exchange, New York City.

=Travers, Ambrose F.=, vice-president of the Travers Brothers Co., cordage, etc., 41 Worth Street, New York City.

=Travers, Vincent P.=, treasurer of the Travers Brothers Co., 41 Worth Street, New York City.

=Vincent, John=, lawyer, 45 Cedar Street, New York City; was first assistant district attorney under the late Hon. John McKeon for two years, and on his death was appointed by the court as his successor _ad interim_.

=Vredenburg, Watson, Jr.=, civil engineer, 32 Broadway, New York City.

=Waldron, E. M.=, of E. M. Waldron & Co., building contractors, 84 South Sixth Street, Newark, N. J.

=Walker, William O’Brien=, 90 Wall Street, New York City, a descendant of the Revolutionary O’Briens of Machias, Me.

=Wallace, Rev. T. H.=, Lewiston, Me.

=Waller, Hon. Thomas M.=, ex-governor of Connecticut, New London, Conn.

=Walsh, Frank=, secretary and credit manager, Wilkinson, Gaddis & Co., wholesale grocers, 866–868 Broad Street, Newark, N. J.

=Walsh, P. J.=, 503 Fifth Avenue, New York City.

=Walsh, Philip C.=, 260 Washington Street, Newark, N. J.; of Walsh’s Sons & Co., dealers in irons and metals.

=Walsh, Philip C., Jr.=, 260 Washington Street, Newark, N. J.

=Walsh, Wm. P.=, 247 Water Street, Augusta, Me.

=Ward, Edward=, of Ward Bros., contractors, Kennebunk, Me.

=Ward, John T.=, Kennebunk, Me.

=Ward, Michael J.=, Brookline, Mass.

=Wilhere, Hon. M. F.=, 31st and Master Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.

=Wilson, Hon. Thomas= (LL. D.), general counsel for the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railway Co., St. Paul, Minn.; was chief justice of the Supreme Court of Minnesota, 1864–’69; member of the Minnesota House of Representatives, 1880; member of the Minnesota Senate, 1883; member of Congress, 1887–’89.

=Woods, John J.=, 54 Federal Street, Newburyport, Mass.

=Wright, Henry=, 584 East 148th Street, New York City; secretary, Building Trades Employers’ Association of the Bronx.

=Zabriskie, George A.=, 123 Produce Exchange, New York City.

NECROLOGY.

(Continued from page 151).

BYRNE, MAJ. JOHN, New York City. He was a native of Maryland and was born in 1845. Died in Mamaroneck, N. Y., Oct. 31, 1905. He was living in West Virginia with his father, a railroad contractor, when the war broke out. Although too young to enlist, he joined the Union army as a scout and served all through the contest. He settled in Cincinnati at the close of hostilities, and became a civil engineer. For over twenty years Major Byrne was identical with the railroad operations of the late C. P. Huntington. He was president of the Pittsburg, Shawmut and Northern Railroad Company, and of the Shawmut Mining Company. He was also a director of the Detroit City Gas Company and a trustee of the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank of New York and was also connected with other corporations (see page 142). An ardent lover of the land of his fathers, Major Byrne took a very active part in the Land League movement. He was elected vice-president of the League at the great National Convention held at Philadelphia, and served out his term. With the late Eugene Kelly, he was one of the organizers of the Irish Parliamentary Fund in this city, and made a personal contribution to it of $15,000. He also paid the salary of an Irish member of parliament for several years himself.

CURRAN, JAMES, president of the James Curran Manufacturing Company of New York City; a veteran of the Civil War. He died at his residence, 230 West 99th Street, New York City, Oct. 27, 1905, aged 64 years.

PRESIDENTS-GENERAL OF THE SOCIETY.

1897. Rear-Admiral George W. Meade, U. S. N. (retired), Philadelphia, Pa. Died May 4, 1897.

1897. Hon. Edward A. Moseley, secretary of the Interstate Commerce Commission, Washington, D. C.; was elected president-general on death of Admiral Meade.

1898. Hon. Edward A. Moseley, Washington, D. C.

1899. Hon. Thomas J. Gargan, Boston, Mass.; a prominent lawyer of that city; ex-member of the Police Commission; member of the Boston Transit Commission.

1900. Hon. Thomas J. Gargan, Boston, Mass.

1901. Hon. John D. Crimmins, New York City; prominent capitalist; official in banks, trust companies and other corporations.

1902. Hon. John D. Crimmins, New York City.

1903. Hon. William McAdoo, New York City; assistant secretary of the U. S. Navy under President Cleveland; prominent lawyer; ex-member of Congress; police commissioner of the city of New York.

1904. Hon. William McAdoo, New York City.

1905. Hon. John D. Crimmins, New York City.

GENERAL INFORMATION REGARDING THE AMERICAN-IRISH HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The Society was organized on January 20, 1897, in Boston, Mass., and now has members in twenty-seven states, the District of Columbia, two territories and five foreign countries.

The first president-general was the late Rear-Admiral R. W. Meade, U. S. N. (retired).

Briefly stated, the object of the organization is to make better known the Irish chapter in American history.

There are two classes of members in the organization,—Life and Annual. The life membership fee is $50, (paid once). The fee for annual members is $5, paid yearly. In the case of new annual members, the initiation fee, $5, also pays the membership dues for the first year.

The board of government comprises a president-general, a vice-president-general, a secretary-general, a treasurer-general, a librarian and archivist, and an executive council. There are also state vice-presidents.

The Society has already issued several bound volumes and a number of other publications. These have been distributed to the members and to public libraries; also to historical organizations and to universities. Each member of the Society is entitled, free of charge, to a copy of every publication issued from the time of his admittance. These publications are of great interest and value, and are more than an equivalent for the membership fee.

The Society draws no lines of creed or politics. Being an American organization in spirit and principle, it welcomes to its ranks Americans of whatever race descent, and of whatever creed, who take an interest in the objects for which the Society is organized. Membership application blanks will be furnished on request.

The membership includes many people of prominence, and has been addressed by many distinguished men. It occupies a position in the front rank of American historical organizations.

GOOD WORDS FOR VOL. IV OF THE JOURNAL OF THE SOCIETY.

Volume IV of the Society’s Journal, covering the year 1904, was greeted with sentiments of high commendation as the preceding volumes had been. The following extracts are reproduced from a mass of acknowledgments, received by Secretary T. H. Murray, relative to the fourth volume:

From the Town Library, Peterborough, N. H.: “We have received the Journal of the American-Irish Society, for which please accept our thanks.”

From Mr. James Connolly, Coronado, Cal.: “I am in receipt of Vol. IV of the Journal of our Society. Please accept my congratulations on its excellence.”

From the Boston Athenæum: “The library committee gratefully acknowledge the gift of Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV. Chas. K. Bolton, Librarian.”

From Thomas Addis Emmet, M. D., LL. D., New York City: “I have received the fourth volume of the Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, and am well pleased with it.”

From the Library of the University of Colorado: “I beg to acknowledge with thanks the receipt of your Journal, Volume IV, 1904. Gift to this library. Alfred E. Whitaker Librarian.”

From the Carnegie Library, Pittsburg, Pa.: “On behalf of the board of trustees I take pleasure in acknowledging your gift to the Carnegie Library of Pittsburg. Anderson H. Hopkins, Librarian.”

From the Public Library, Haverhill, Mass.: “The trustees acknowledge with thanks the gift of the Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV, 1904. John G. Moulton, Librarian.”

From Mr. Hugh McCaffrey, Philadelphia, Pa.: “I appreciate the fourth volume of the Journal of the Society, received lately, and which reflects great credit on you and the good work you have at heart.”

From Mr. John Lavelle, Cleveland, O.: “The fourth volume of the Journal of our Society has just come to hand. It is an extremely creditable work, and is of permanent value. Congratulations!”

From the Public Library, San Francisco, Cal.: “The trustees acknowledge with thanks the receipt of one copy of the ‘Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society,’ by Thomas Hamilton Murray.”

From Mr. Edward J. Brandon, City Clerk, Cambridge, Mass.: “Permit me to tender my congratulations on Volume IV of the Journal. It seems to me that this is the best volume yet issued by the Society.”

From the Library of the University of Oregon: “Please receive hearty thanks for Volume IV of the Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society. Yours very respectfully, Camilla Leach, Librarian.”

From the University of Nebraska Library, Lincoln, Neb.: “The library board acknowledges with thanks the gift of the Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV. J. I. Wyer, Librarian.”

From Capt. Edward O’Meagher Condon, Nashville, Tenn.: “Many thanks for Volume IV of the Journal of the Society. It is splendidly gotten up and is creditable to you and the organization in every way.”

From the Brooklyn (N. Y.) Public Library: “We beg to acknowledge the receipt of the Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV. With thanks for your courtesy, Frank P. Hill, Librarian.”

From the New York State Library, Accession Department: “The library has received your Journal, Volume IV, 1904. The gift is gratefully acknowledged and will be duly credited. Melvil Dewey, Director.”

From the Nashua (N. H.) Public Library: “The library has received the Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV, for which the trustees return a grateful acknowledgment. Harriet Crombie, Librarian.”

From the Troy (N. Y.) Public Library: “Gentlemen: The Troy Public Library takes pleasure in acknowledging the receipt of Volume IV of the Journal of the Society. Yours very gratefully, Margaret Deming, Librarian.”

From the Otis Library, Norwich, Conn.: “The Otis Library acknowledges with thanks the receipt of Journal, Volume IV, a gift to the library from the American-Irish Historical Society. Jonathan Trumbull, Librarian.”

From Tufts College, Mass.: “The trustees of Tufts College have received from the American-Irish Historical Society the following gift to the library: The Journal, Volume IV, for which they return thanks. H. S. Mellen, Librarian.”

From the Public Library, Portland, Me.: “The library has received your gift, Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV, which is hereby gratefully acknowledged for the trustees. Alice C. Furbish, Librarian.”

From the Holyoke (Mass.) Public Library: “Dear Sir, Please accept the thanks of this Library for one copy of the ‘Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society,’ received today. Very truly yours, F. G. Willcox, Librarian.”

From the Public Library, Denver, Col.: “The Public Library of the City of Denver acknowledges with thanks the receipt of Volume IV, Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society. Respectfully, C. R. Dudley, Librarian.”

From the University of Pennsylvania: “The library committee of the University of Pennsylvania gratefully acknowledges the receipt of the gift noted on the margin: (Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Volume, IV, 1904.)”

From the Library of Leland Stanford Junior University, California: “The library acknowledges with thanks the receipt of your gift of the Journal of American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV. Respectfully Yours, Melvin G. Dodge, Librarian.”

From the University of Texas: “In behalf of the board of regents I hereby acknowledge with thanks the receipt of the following gift from you to the library: Journal, Volume IV. P. L. Windsor, Librarian. Austin, Texas, April 4, 1905.”

From the Enoch Pratt Free Library, Baltimore, Md.: “The trustees acknowledge with thanks the gift of Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV, from the American-Irish Historical Society. Bernard C. Steiner, Librarian.”

From the Library of the University of Chicago: “On behalf of the trustees I hereby acknowledge with thanks the receipt of Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV, as a gift to the library. Zella Allen Dixson, Librarian.”

From the Library of the University of Cincinnati: “This library begs to acknowledge, with thanks, the receipt of your gift of Volume IV of the Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society. Respectfully, Harriet Evans Hodge, Librarian.”

From the Public Library, Hartford, Conn.: “The officers of the Hartford Public Library acknowledge with thanks the receipt of the Journal of American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV, a gift from the Society. C. M. Hewins, Librarian.”

From the Fletcher Free Library, Burlington, Vt.: “The trustees gratefully acknowledge the receipt of the American-Irish Historical Society Journal, with an analytical index, a gift from Thomas Hamilton Murray. Sarah C. Hagar, Librarian.”

From Clark University Library, Worcester, Mass.: “Please accept the thanks of the University for your gift of Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV, the receipt of which is hereby acknowledged. Louis N. Wilson. Librarian.”

From the U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.: “I have the pleasure of acknowledging the receipt of the following gift to this library: The Journal of the American-Irish Society, Volume IV. Very respectfully, A. N. Brown, Professor, Librarian.”

From the Public Library of Providence, R. I.: “The trustees of the Providence Public Library have received from the American-Irish Historical Society, the Journal, Volume IV, for which they return their thanks. William E. Foster, Librarian.”

From the Public Library, Brookline, Mass.: “The trustees acknowledge, with thanks, the gift of Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV, from the Society. Leonard K. Storrs, Chairman of the Board. Louisa M. Hooper, Librarian.”

From the Library Association of Portland, Oregon: “The directors acknowledge the receipt of Volume IV of the Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, by T. H. Murray, for which they return sincere thanks. Mary Frances Isom, Librarian.”

From the Cornell University Library, Ithaca, N. Y.: “Dear Sir: I beg to acknowledge with best thanks the receipt of your gift to the library. Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV. Yours very truly, T. W. Harris, Librarian.”

From Mr. Joseph Geoghegan, Salt Lake City, Utah: “I beg to acknowledge receipt of the fourth volume of the Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, and congratulate you on having maintained the high standard of the former volumes.”

From the Public Library, Peoria, Ill.: “The directors of the Peoria Public Library acknowledge with thanks the receipt of your gift to the Library, Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV. Respectfully, E. S. Willcox, Librarian.”

From Mr. William Giblin, New York City: “I beg to acknowledge receipt of the fourth volume of the Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society. Pray accept my congratulations on the success of the work and my hearty thanks to you for sending it.”

From the Library of Princeton University: “I am directed to convey to you the thanks of the trustees of Princeton University for your gift, which has been received and placed in the library. I have the honor to be yours very truly, E. C. Richardson, Librarian.”

From Mr. James L. O’Neill, Elizabeth, N. J.: “Volume IV of the Journal of our Society has just come to hand. It is a splendid book and every member of the organization will undoubtedly be proud of it. The historical papers are of especial interest and value.”

From the University of Minnesota: “The University of Minnesota has received the Journal, Volume IV, a gift to the library from the American-Irish Historical Society, for which a grateful acknowledgment is hereby returned. William W. Folwell, Librarian.”

From the People’s Library, Newport, R. I.: “The People’s Library of Newport, Rhode Island, has received a copy of the Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV, for which is returned a grateful acknowledgment. Jane E. Gardner, Librarian.”

From Mr. Patrick F. Magrath, Binghamton, N. Y.: “I congratulate you on the excellence of the fourth volume of the Journal, just received. The book is fully equal in point of merit and workmanship to Vols. I, II and III. The entire series is a credit to our Society.”

From the Essex Institute, Salem, Mass.: “The Essex Institute has the honor to acknowledge, with cordial thanks, the receipt of Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, by Thomas H. Murray, Volume IV, as a gift to the library. Alice G. Waters, Librarian.”

From the Columbia University Library in the City of New York: “The trustees acknowledge with thanks the receipt of Journal, Volume IV, from the American-Irish Historical Society, which has been placed to the credit of that institution. James H. Canfield. [Librarian.]”

From the Elizabeth (N. J.) Public Library and Reading Room: “The board of trustees acknowledge with thanks your recent contribution of one copy of the Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV, to the library. Respectfully, M. L. Prevost, Librarian.”

From the Free Public Library of Newark, N. J.: “The trustees have received from you as a gift to the library Volume IV of the Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, for which they return a grateful acknowledgment. Placed in the library. J. C. Dana, Librarian.”

From the University of Vermont: “The faculty of the university acknowledge with thanks the gift of the Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV, 1904, from the American-Irish Historical Society. M. H. Buckham, President. Edith E. Clarke, Librarian.”

From the Public Library, Fitchburg, Mass.: “The trustees take pleasure in thanking you for your valued gift noted below, which will be carefully preserved and made useful to the public. G. E. Nutting, Librarian. (The Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV.)”

From the Library of the University of Georgia: “I beg to acknowledge, with thanks, your gift to this library of Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV, 1904. I would like very much to have a complete set of your journals on our shelves. D. Burnet, Librarian.”

From the Duluth (Minn.) Public Library: “The directors gratefully acknowledge the receipt of Volume IV of the Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, a gift to the library. Would it be possible for us to secure the three other volumes? Lydia M. Poirier, Librarian.”

From the Wilmington Institute Free Library, Wilmington, Del.: “The Board of Managers acknowledge with thanks the receipt of your gift to this library of the publication noted below. Very respectfully, C. L. Bailey, Librarian. (Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, 1904.)”

From the City Library, Springfield, Mass.: “The City Library gratefully acknowledges the receipt of the article—noted below—which you have kindly given to it. Yours very truly, Hiller C. Wellman, Librarian. (Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV, 1904.)”

From the Oswego (N. Y.) City Library: “The trustees of the Oswego City Library desire to thank Mr. T. H. Murray, secretary, for the Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, which has been received and placed in the library. Yours respectfully, Robert S. Kelsey, Librarian.”

From the General Library, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor: “I take pleasure in acknowledging, with thanks, the receipt of Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Vol. IV, 1904, which you have been so kind as to present to this library. Very truly yours, R. C. Davis, Librarian.”

From the St. Paul (Minn.) Public Library: “The board of directors of the St. Paul Public Library have received your gift, consisting of Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV, for which I am instructed to return their grateful acknowledgment. Helen J. McCaine, Librarian.”

From the Public Library, Detroit, Mich.: “The library has received from you the American-Irish Historical Society Journal, Volume IV, a gift to the library, for which, on behalf of the board of commissioners, I beg to return grateful acknowledgment and thanks. Henry M. Utley, Librarian.”

From Johns Hopkins University: “The Johns Hopkins University has received from the American-Irish Historical Society a copy of the ‘Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society,’ by Thomas Hamilton Murray, Volume IV, and gratefully acknowledges this contribution to its library.”

From the Cooper Union, New York City: “The trustees have received one copy of the Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, a gift to the institution from the American-Irish Historical Society, for which they return their grateful acknowledgement. L. C. L. Jordan, Assistant Secretary.”

From the Public Library, Minneapolis, Minn.: “The library board of the City of Minneapolis has received your gift, consisting of Journal, Volume IV, of the American-Irish Historical Society, for which I am instructed to return a grateful acknowledgment. Very respectfully, G. A. Countryman, Librarian.”

From the Redwood Library, Newport, R. I.: “The directors of the Redwood Library take pleasure in acknowledging the receipt of Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV, presented by you to the library, for which they return their sincere thanks. Richard Bliss, Librarian.”

From the Library of Dartmouth College: “Dear Sir: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV, 1904, and am instructed to tender to you the thanks of the trustees of this college for the same. Very respectfully, M. D. Bisbee, Librarian.”

From Harvard University: “The President and Fellows have received the Journal of the American Irish Historical Society, Volume IV, a gift to the library of the university from the Society, for which they return a grateful acknowledgment. William C. Lane, Librarian. Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 21, 1905.”

From the Newburgh (N. Y.) Board of Education: “The board of education of the City of Newburgh acknowledge with thanks the receipt of the following gift from you to the Newburgh Free Library: The Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Vol. IV, 1904. Thomas M. Hawthorne, Librarian.”

From the Steele Memorial Library, Elmira, N. Y.: “We are in receipt of the Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV. We will be pleased to have this volume in our library, and allow me to thank you for the courtesy of the gift. Yours very truly, (Mrs.) Kate Deane Andrew, Librarian.”

From the Newton (Mass.) Free Library: “The trustees of the Newton Free Library have received a copy of the Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV, a gift to the library from Mr. T. H. Murray, Secretary, for which they return a grateful acknowledgment. Elizabeth P. Thurston, Librarian.”

From the Boston Public Library: “Sir: I am directed to return to you the thanks of the City of Boston for your courteous gift, noted below, which has been received, accepted and placed in the Public Library. Very respectfully, Horace G. Wadlin, Librarian. (Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Vol. IV.)”

From the Utica (N. Y.) Public Library: “The trustees acknowledge with thanks the gift of the American-Irish Historical Society Journal, Volume IV, from Mr. Thomas H. Murray. The same has been officially entered in the records of the library. Nicholas E. Devereux, President. C. M. Underhill, Librarian.”

From the Manchester (N. H.) City Library: “The trustees have received Volume IV of the Journal of the American Irish Historical Society, a gift to the library from the Society, for which they return a grateful acknowledgment. Eugene E. Reed, Mayor, and ex-officio President of the Board. F. Mabel Winchell, Librarian.”

From the American Antiquarian Society, Worcester, Mass: “The American Antiquarian Society has received your donation of the Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV, for which I have the honor, on behalf of the council, to return a grateful acknowledgment. Edmund M. Barton, Librarian.”

From the Rutland (Vt.) Free Library Association: “It is my pleasant privilege to extend to you the thanks of the Rutland Free Library Association for the gift to the library of the Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society. Your kindness is truly appreciated. Very sincerely, Alice N. Coolidge (Mrs. O. H.), Secretary.”

From the Buffalo (N. Y.) Public Library: “The board of directors of the Buffalo Public Library thank you for your gift of a copy of the publication named below, which will be carefully preserved and made useful to the public. H. L. Elmendorf, Superintendent. (Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV.)”

From the Free Public Library, New Bedford, Mass.: “I am directed by the trustees to return you their thanks for your donation of the Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV, 1904, which has been placed in our library, and will be duly acknowledged in our next annual report. William L. Sayer, Secretary.”

From the Los Angeles (Cal.) Public Library: “The Los Angeles Public Library presents its acknowledgments and thanks to the American-Irish Historical Society for the gift of the Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, by Thomas Hamilton Murray, Volume IV. By order of the board of directors. Mary L. Jones, Librarian.”

From the Free Library of Philadelphia, Pa.: “The board of trustees have received from you as a gift to the library one bound volume: Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, for which they return their grateful acknowledgments. F. G. Rosengarten, president of board of trustees. Placed in the library. John Thomson, Librarian.”

From the Rhode Island Historical Society, Providence, R. I.: “Sir: I have the honor to return to you the thanks of the Historical Society for your courteous gift, noted below, which has been received and placed in the library. Very respectfully, Clarence S. Brigham, Librarian. (Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society for 1904.)”

From Brown University: “The Corporation of Brown University, in Providence, Rhode Island, have received Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Vol. IV, 1904, a gift to the University library from the Society, for which the corporation return a grateful acknowledgment on the part of the University. H. L. Koopman, Librarian.”

From Mr. Patrick P. Toale, Toale, Aiken County, S. C.: “I beg to acknowledge the receipt of the fourth volume of the Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, and thank you very much for the same. I wish you and yours well and hope to see yearly a widening of the society and your efforts in a field that is so rich in historical treasures.”

From the Library of the U. S. Military Academy, West Point: “Sir: I have the honor to acknowledge, with many thanks, the receipt of the following-named publication presented to this Library: Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV, 1904. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, Edward S. Holden, Librarian.”

From the Library of the University of California, Berkeley, California: “Permit me to express the thanks of the University for your gift of the Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV, 1904. We should be most grateful if you could complete our set by giving us Volume I. Very respectfully yours, Joseph C. Rowell, Librarian.”

From the Library of Congress: “Washington, D. C., 28 February, 1905. I beg to acknowledge, with thanks, the receipt of the gift to this library of ‘Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, by Thomas Hamilton Murray, Volume IV.’ Very respectfully, Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress. By E. L. Burchard, Chief of Order Division.”

From the Public Library, Taunton, Mass.: “The trustees have received the Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV, a gift to the library from Thomas Hamilton Murray, Secretary, for which they return a grateful acknowledgment. John H. Eldridge, President of the Board. Placed in the library, Joshua E. Crane, Librarian.”

From the Free Public Library, Worcester, Mass. “The directors have received from you, as a gift to the library, the Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, by Thomas H. Murray, Volume IV, for which they return their grateful acknowledgments. Alfred S. Perkins, President of the Board. Placed in the library, Samuel S. Green, Librarian.”

From the Free Public Library, Lynn, Mass.: “The trustees have received the Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, by Thomas Hamilton Murray, Secretary-General, a gift to the library from the Society, for which they return a grateful acknowledgment. John N. Berry, President of the Board. Placed in the library, Harriet L. Matthews, Librarian.”

From the Massachusetts Historical Society, Boston: “The Society has received a copy of the Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV, Boston, 1904, a gift to the library from the American-Irish Historical Society, which is hereby gratefully acknowledged. C. F. Adams, President. Placed in the library, Samuel A. Green, Librarian.”

From the Lithgow Library, Augusta, Me.: “The Lithgow Library and Reading Room has received the Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, 1904, a gift to the library from Thomas Hamilton Murray, for which it returns grateful acknowledgment. Leslie C. Cornish, President. Placed in the library April, 1905. Julia M. Clapp, Librarian.”

From the Riggs Memorial Library, Georgetown University: “On behalf of the university I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your courteous gift,—Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV,—for which I am directed to return cordial thanks. Yours with much esteem, Henry J. Shandelle, S. J., Librarian. Washington, D. C., Feb. 21, 1905.”

From the Public Library, Quincy, Mass.: “The Thomas Crane Public Library of the City of Quincy has received from the American-Irish Historical Society, as a gift to the library, the book mentioned in the following schedule for which the board of trustees return their sincere thanks. H. A. Keith, secretary. (The Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society.)”

From Hon. P. T. Barry, Chicago, Ill.: “I thank you very much for the fourth volume of the Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, which came duly to hand. I thank you, too, for having printed therein the little paper read by me before the Illinois State Historical Society, as I deem it quite an honor to have it printed in the volume with the able papers therein.”

From Bowdoin College: “The president and trustees of Bowdoin College have received the Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV, a gift to the library from the Society by Mr. T. H. Murray, secretary, for which they return a grateful acknowledgment. Wm. DeW. Hyde, president. Placed in the library April 3, 1905. George S. Little, Librarian.”

From the Peabody Institute, Peabody, Mass.: “The government have received the Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV, a gift to the library from Thomas Hamilton Murray, Esq., for which they return a grateful acknowledgment. Thomas Carroll, Chairman of Lyceum and Library Committee, Placed in the library. Lyman P. Osborn, Librarian.”

From the Public Library, Bangor, Me.: “The managers have received the publication named on the other side (Volume IV, Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society), a gift to the library from the American-Irish Historical Society, for which they return a grateful acknowledgment. F. O. Beal, President of the Board. Placed in the library, Mary H. Curran, Librarian.”

From the College of the City of New York: “I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of the following book: Journal of the Irish-American Historical Society, Vol. IV, which you were kind enough to present to the library of the College of the City of New York. Please accept our sincere thanks. Yours respectfully, Henry Evelyn Bliss, Deputy Librarian.”

From the New York Historical Society: “The New York Historical Society has received The Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, by Thomas Hamilton Murray, Secretary-General, Volume IV, 8vo, Boston, 1904, a gift from the American-Irish Historical Society, for which I am instructed to return a grateful acknowledgment. Robert H. Kelby, Librarian.”

From the Free Public Library, Jersey City, N. J.: “I am directed to convey to you the thanks of the trustees of the Free Public Library for your gift of Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Vol. IV. The same will be duly placed to your credit upon our records, carefully preserved and made useful to the public. I have the honor to be E. E. Burdick, Librarian.”

From the New Hampshire State Library, Concord: “Dear Sir: In behalf of the trustees I beg to acknowledge the receipt of the following volume sent this library through your kindness: Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV, 1904. It will be their pleasure to give the book a fitting place upon the shelves. Yours very truly, Arthur H. Chase, State Librarian.”

From Mr. John J. Slattery, Louisville, Ky.: “I have received Volume IV of the Journal of the Society, which you kindly sent me, and delayed acknowledging its receipt until I had read it. Need I say what pleasure it afforded me? The series are all good, but this is one of the best. Because these publications furnish proof of facts stated—from the records—they are invaluable to many, to whom such knowledge is otherwise inaccessible.”

From the Public Library of Toledo, Ohio: “I beg to acknowledge with thanks the receipt of Volume IV of the Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society. I would very much like to secure Volumes I, II and III, in order to have a complete file. Please advise me if this is possible. I hope, also, that our library may receive subsequent volumes. Thanking you for your kindness, I am yours very truly, Willis F. Sewall, Librarian.”

From the University of Maine: “By authority and on behalf of the trustees of the University of Maine I desire to acknowledge with thanks the receipt of the Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV, which has been added to this library through your courtesy. If available for distribution, we should be glad to receive the earlier volumes of the Journal and others of your Society’s publications. Yours truly, Ralph K. Jones, Librarian.”

From the Reynolds Library, Rochester, N. Y.: “The trustees of the Reynolds Library acknowledge with thanks the receipt of your gift (Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV, 1904). We should be very glad if you could find it possible to place the name of our library on your regular mailing list, and also present us your first three volumes if you have copies to spare. I think a set would be appreciated here. Very respectfully, Alfred S. Collins, Librarian.”

From the Public Library of Milwaukee, Wis.: “We are greatly indebted to you for Volume IV of the Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society received this morning. It would be advantageous to our Irish-American citizens who are patrons of this library to have the complete set and to be able to consult the volumes as they come out. If you can send us the first three volumes and place us on your mailing list, we shall be under renewed obligations to you. Very truly yours, George W. Peckham, Librarian.”

From Mr. Dennis H. Tierney, Waterbury, Conn.: “I wish to congratulate you in the production of Volume IV, Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society for 1904. And in reading your paper entitled “Some Voices From Ye Olden Time,” I saw in it great research and pains taken on your part which I, as state president of the Society, feel prompted to commend, and on the part of the members of the state of Connecticut, I thank you for your very efficient work which I regard as a milestone, as it were, to guide the present and future historian.”

From the Librarian of Trinity College, Washington, D. C.: “It is a pleasure to thank you for the copy of The Journal of the American-Irish Historical Society, Volume IV, which you courteously sent to our library. I have examined the whole volume with a glow of pride and interest and feel sure the same sentiments will be awakened in our young people as they read. It is a valuable addition to our library. Should the Society publish monographs, bibliographies, or any thing relating to the Irish element in America, we shall be glad to be informed.”

GENERAL INDEX.

Annual Meeting and Dinner, 8.

Executive Council of the Society, 5, 6.

General Information Regarding the Society, 188.

Historical Papers, 16.

Introductory Note, 3.

Letters from Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, 12, 128, 133.

Lexington, Mass., Patriotic Pilgrimage to, 13.

List of Presidents-General of the Society, 187.

Membership Roll, 152.

Necrology, 147, 186.

Officers of the Society, 5, 6, 7.

Patriotic Pilgrimage to Lexington, Mass., 13.

Proceedings of the Society, 8.

Review of the Year, 135.

Roosevelt, Hon. Theodore, Letters from, 12, 128, 133.

State Vice-Presidents of the Society, 6, 7.

ANALYTICAL INDEX.

“A better American, a more capable, a more useful, or more fearless citizen than John Sullivan, New Hampshire never had,” 68.

“About a tenth part of the whole state,” 123.

“A brave and fine-looking Irishman,” 93.

“A bright, quick-witted Irishman,” 35, 40.

A British gunboat is destroyed at Elizabeth, N. J., 25, 26.

“A British officer of equal rank,” 103.

Accident at a military review near Trenton, N. J., 98.

Acting Governor of Maine, Edward Kavanagh, 107.

Adams, John, the second president of the United States, 66, 68.

“A descendant of James Butler, the immigrant,” 113.

A detail told off to keep the fires along the American front burning, 120.

“A fast friend to the liberties of America, and studied to promote the public weal,” 107.

“A Forgotten Heroine,” 16.

“A friend and staff officer of General Washington,” 143.

“A gallant young Irish patriot” killed at Princeton, 27.

“A granite monument stands on Boston Common,” 110.

“A great parade this day with the Irish, it being St. Patrick’s,” 107.

“A handsome, good-natured looking Irishman,” 94.

“A handsome little Irishman, always neatly dressed,” 117.

“A Kerry Irishman,” 104.

Albany, N. Y., British garrison at, 94.

Alexander, Sarah W., a native of Newry, Ireland, 122.

Allen, Ethan, 122.

“A man of excellent manners and good acquirements,” 111.

“America by a desperate effort has nearly emancipated herself from slavery,” 125.

_American Catholic Historical Researches_, Griffin’s, 104, 110.

American camp at Cambridge, Mass., 111.

American forces at New York, The, 56, 111.

American minister to the French Court, 125.

_American Museum, The_, published by Mathew Carey, 129.

Amherst College, 44.

Amory, Thomas, emigrates from Limerick, Ireland, 94.

Amory, Thomas Coffin, 63, 76, 94.

A most historic corps, 120.

A native of Newry, Ireland, Commodore O. H. Perry’s mother, 122.

Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company (Boston), 151.

Andrew, Governor, of Massachusetts, 136.

Andriessen, Jan, “the Irishman,” 113.

“And some returned to Ireland,” 119.

Angell, Col. Israel, of the Second Rhode Island regiment in the Continental Line, 107.

Anglican dean of Derry, George Berkeley, 119.

“An ingenious and useful citizen,” 97.

An Irish clergyman locates at Derby, Conn., 119.

“An Irish gentleman much respected,” Henry Paget, 91.

An Irishman, Robert Beers, slain by the Indians, 93.

“An Irishman transplanted to America, where he has already made a fortune,” Marquis de Chastellux mentions, 118.

An Irish pioneer of Boston, Mass., 28.

“An Irish servant-man,” John Hamilton, 115.

“An Irish Teague and foreigner,” 119.

An Irish trader at Fort Pitt, 98.

_Annals of Multifernan_, 29.

_Annals of Witchcraft in New England_, 17.

“A noble gentleman,” 94,

“An officer of the Irish army,” 70.

Annual Meeting and Dinner of the Society, 8.

Antietam, Battle of, 181.

A party of refugees from the West Indies, 119.

Apprehension of Mathew Carey requested, 126.

“A Quakeress of Flushing,” 104.

A Rhode Islander becomes an Irish baron, 103.

Armagh, Ireland, 96, 97.

Artillery companies organized in New Jersey, 23.

“A schoolmate of the wife of General Washington,” 123.

A sortie of marines at midnight, 66.

Assault on Quebec, 117.

Assembly of Virginia, 102.

“A thriving Irish settlement,” 83.

A tract of 2,000 acres granted to David Mooney, 117.

A tract of 18,000 acres is granted Michael Byrne and others, 117.

A tract in New York of some 4,000,000 acres, 123.

A tradition concerning George Berkeley, 119, 120.

Attack on Savannah, 120.

“At that period there were many Irish in Salem,” Mass., 91.

At “the ring of the town,” 93.

Attucks, Crispus, 110.

Austin’s _Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island_, 92.

_Ave Maria_, The, 16.

“A victim to British cruelty,” 119.

“A victim to the Terror,” 120.

“A wealthy Irishman of Charleston, S. C.,” 96.

“A young Irish weaver,” 106.

Baird, Henry Carey, Paper by, 124.

Baltimore, Lord, 105.

Bandon, Ireland, 101.

Bank of Pennsylvania, 131.

Bank of the United States, 108, 131.

Baron Bernard O’Neill, 103.

Baron Kinsale, 103.

Barrett’s _Old Merchants of New York_, 121.

Battle at Sudbury, Mass., 97.

Battle of Antietam, 181.

Battle of Bemis’ Heights, 120.

Battle of Bennington, 122.

Battle of Black Rock, 61, 62.

Battle of Brandywine, 67, 105, 111, 118.

Battle of Bull Run, Second, 144.

Battle of Bunker Hill, 31, 48, 66, 109, 111.

Battle of Cedar Creek, 181.

Battle of Chancellorsville, 181.

Battle of Chickamauga, 181.

Battle of Clontarf, 137.

Battle of Fredericksburg, 39, 138, 181, 182.

Battle of Germantown, 67, 105, 111, 118.

Battle of Gettysburg, 144, 155, 164.

Battle of Lexington, Concord and Cambridge, 13.

Battle of Long Island, 106, 111, 112.

Battle of Malvern Hill, 181.

Battle of Monmouth, 27, 113, 116, 123, 142.

Battle of Peach Orchard, 155.

Battle of Princeton, 27, 105, 111, 113.

Battle of Rhode Island, 42, 89.

Battle of Saratoga, 122.

Battle of Spottsylvania Court House, 181.

Battle of Stillwater, 120.

Battle of Trenton, 27, 105, 111, 120.

Battle of White Plains, 111, 112.

Battle on Lake Erie, 122.

“Became captain of a troop of Light Horse,” 111.

Beers, Robert, an Irishman slain by the Indians, 93.

Bellingham, Richard, governor of Massachusetts, 116.

Bemis’ Heights, Battle of, 120.

Bennington, Battle of, 122.

Berkeley, George, “the Kilkenny scholar,” 119, 120.

Birthplace of the children of Master John Sullivan, 63, 64, 65, 74, 75.

Black, Alexander, an early Irish resident of Providence, R. I., 107.

Black, James, of Providence, R. I., 107.

Black Rock, Battle of, 61, 62.

Blaine, Col. Ephraim, 101.

Blaine, James, “came from Ireland with his family prior to 1745,” 101.

Blaine, James G., of Maine, 101.

Blair, James and Robert, natives of Ireland, members of the Commander-in-Chief’s Guard in the Revolution, 92, 93.

_Bonhomme Richard_, The, 94.

“Born at sea of Irish parents,” 98.

Boston Common, A granite monument on, 110.

Boston Massacre, The, 110.

Boston, Mass., An Irish pioneer of, 28.

Boston, Mass., Charitable Irish Society of, 93, 106, 114, 141, 150.

Boston, Mass., Goody Glover executed in, 21.

Boston records, Extracts from the, 110, 111, 121, 122.

Boston, Siege of, 41, 111.

Boston University, 150.

Bourk, James, “captain of the brig _Neptune_,” 89.

Bradford’s Coffee House, New York, 57.

Bradt’s Rangers in the Revolution, 90.

Brandywine, Battle of, 67, 105, 111, 118.

_Brave Little Holland and What She Taught Us_, Griffis’, 102.

Bridget Dexter signs a petition of Charlestown and Malden women, 30.

British are defeated in battle on Lake Erie, 122.

British attack on New London, Conn., 90.

British at Yorktown, Surrender of the, 109.

British evacuate New York, 56.

British garrison at Albany, N. Y., 94.

British ship _Glasgow_, Engagement with the, 105.

Browne, Margery, 69, 72, 75, 78, 79.

Brown University, 93, 108.

Brunswick, Me., Thomas Crowell an Irish schoolmaster in, 105.

Bryan, Alexander, “from Armagh in Ireland,” 96.

Buchanan, James, father of President Buchanan, 92.

Buchanan, President, 92.

Bull Run, Second battle of, 144.

Bunker Hill, Battle of, 31, 48, 66, 109, 111.

Bunker Hill Monument Association, 153.

Bunker Hill to Yorktown, 47.

Bunker’s _Long Island Genealogies_, 104.

Burke, Patrick, “Orderly to the General,” 95.

Burke, Richard, an early settler of Sudbury, Mass., 92.

Burke, Capt. William, of the armed schooner _Warren_, 103.

Butler, Deacon John, 113.

Butler, James, came from Ireland, and is heard from in Lancaster, Mass., 1635, 113.

Butler, John and Thomas, early settlers of Waterford, Conn., 115, 116.

Butler, Richard, a patriot of the Revolution, 120.

Byrn, Daniel, lieutenant in a Rhode Island regiment, 89.

Byrne, Michael, and others are granted a tract of 18,000 acres, 117.

“By whom he was introduced to Dr. Franklin,” 125.

Caldwell, Andrew, a patriot of the Revolution, 100.

Caldwell, James, a patriot of the Revolution, 118.

Calef, Robert, expresses Sympathy for Goody Glover, 17.

_Calendar of Colonial State Papers_, 116.

Calhoun, James, grandfather of John C. Calhoun, 100.

Calhoun, John C., 100.

“Calhoun settlement,” The, 100.

“California, a land of health where almost endless summer reigned,” 84.

California, An Irish pioneer of, 82.

Cambridge, Mass., Hon. Augustine J. Daly, mayor of, 13.

Cambridge, Mass., The American camp at, 111.

Campaign against Canada, 122.

Captain Commandant O’Neill, 102.

“Captain of the Isles,” Roger Kelly, 33.

“Captain of the Quaker Blues,” 92.

Capture of Ticonderoga, 122.

Capture of Yorktown, 92, 120.

Cape’s Tavern, New York, 57.

“Captured twelve British soldiers,” 118.

Carey, Henry Charles, 134.

Carey, Mathew, Memoir of, 124.

Carleton, Sir Guy, 56.

Carroll, Bishop John, 110.

Carrick-on-Suir, Ireland, 168.

Carroll, Charles, of Carrollton, 105.

Carrolls, The, of Maryland, 105.

Casey, Thomas, an early settler at Newport, R. I., 94.

Castle Jordan, in Meath, 29.

“Catholics, Baptists and Quakers,” 18.

“Caused the book to be burned in Harvard College yard,” 17.

Cavan, Ireland, 156.

Cavenaugh, Patrick, saves General Lincoln from being captured by the British, 96.

Cedar Creek, Battle of, 181.

Cedars, The affair at the, 91.

Celtic Medical Society (New York City), 152.

Chancellorsville, Battle of, 181.

Charitable Irish Society, Boston, Mass., 93, 106, 114, 141, 150.

Chastellux, Marquis de, 118.

Chautauqua County, N. Y., 59, 60, 61, 62.

Cherokee Indian frontier, 100.

Chesapeake and Delaware canal, 133.

Chevalier Armand O’Connor, 91.

Chevalier de Chastellux, 109.

Cincinnati, Society of the, 115.

Clare, Ireland, 97.

Clark, Gen. George Rogers, 93.

Clary Reunion Family, 155.

Clay, Henry, 133.

Clay’s Compromise Tariff Act, 133.

Cleveland, President, 137, 138, 148.

Clogston family of New Hampshire, 109.

Clontarf, Battle of, 137.

Clotworthy, Sir John, License issued to, 116.

Cloyne, Ireland, 29, 31, 119.

Coeymans patent, The, 106.

“Col. Hercules Mooney’s regiment,” 38, 42, 46.

Colles, Christopher, 110.

Collins, Hon. Patrick A., 147, 148.

Collins, William, arrives at New Haven with a party of refugees from the West Indies, 119.

Colonial Wars, Society of, 153.

“Color sergeant of the Irish flag of the regiment,” 155.

Commander-in-Chief’s Guard, The, 92, 100, 104, 113.

Commodore Perry’s mother a native of Newry, Ireland, 122.

Conference at Dobb’s Ferry, 56.

Confined on board a British prison ship, 103.

Conley, John, a Connecticut soldier of the Revolution, 90.

Connaught, Ireland, 28, 29, 35.

Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, Ninth, 154.

Conner, Philip, of Maryland, 97, 98.

Connolly, Michael, captain and paymaster, during the Revolution, of a New York regiment, 98.

Constable & Co., 123.

Constable, William, 121, 123.

Constitutional Convention of New Jersey, First, 98.

“Contained elegant rooms suitable for the reception of persons of the first condition,” 106.

Continental Army, The American, 44, 45, 47, 67, 110, 118, 123.

Continental Congress, 67, 68, 102, 106, 123.

Continental Dragoons, Col. George Baylor’s, 100.

“Convenient and Fitt to be one of the fyre masters for ye Citty,” 113.

Copley, John Singleton, the eminent artist, 97.

Copley, Mary (Singleton), 97.

Copley, Richard, 97.

Cork, Ireland, 29, 31, 49, 75, 76, 78, 95, 103, 114, 122, 138, 149.

Cornwallis, Surrender of, 145.

Corps of Sappers and Miners, 89.

Cotton Mather, who “countenanced the executioners by his presence, and in various ways urged the terrible work of blood in Salem,” 18.

“Could not find the island of Bermuda,” 119.

Council of the Society, 5, 6.

Count Arthur Dillon, 120.

Courtney, Ruth, 103.

Craig, Sarah (mentioned in President Roosevelt’s letter), 12.

Crane’s regiment of artillery in the Revolution, 94, 95.

Crehore, Teague, stated to have been stolen from his parents in Ireland when a child, 112.

Crimmins, Hon. John D., Paper by, 53.

Crispus Attucks, 110.

Croghan, George, 117.

Cromwellian and Williamite regimes, 29.

Cronin, Ensign Patrick, 98.

“Crossed the Delaware with Washington,” 120.

Cross of St. Louis, The, 109.

Cross, Lieut. William, 117.

Crowell, Thomas, an Irish schoolmaster in Brunswick, Me., 105.

Crowley, Lieut. Florence, Tribute to by Gen. Henry Knox, 93.

Crown Point, 35, 47, 102.

Cullen’s _Story of the Irish in Boston_, 92, 116.

Daly, Hon. Augustine J., mayor of Cambridge, Mass., 13.

Dame Nourse of Salem, 19.

Danaher’s _Early Irish in Old Albany, N. Y._, 90, 113, 143.

Danes at Clontarf, The, 137.

Dartmouth College, 42, 139.

Decatur, Stephen, marries a woman of Irish lineage, 94.

Declaration of Independence, 23, 27, 45, 98, 115, 146.

DeCourcy, Jordan, 28.

DeCourcy, Thomas, a native of Newport, R. I., 103.

“Dedham Plain,” Rendezvoused on, 91.

Definition of Witches, Leonard Scot’s, 16.

“De Iersman van Dublingh,” 113.

Delany, Sharp, a patriot of the Revolution, 115.

Delaware, John Haslett locates in, 112.

Denniston, Hugh, “a true Irishman,” of Albany, N. Y., 114.

Destruction of a British gunboat by the patriots, 25, 26.

Dexter, Bridget, 28.

Dexter Family in Ireland, The, 28, 29.

Dexter, George, 28.

Dexter, John, “born in 1639 and probably in Ireland,” 28.

Dexter-Mac Jordans, The, 28, 29.

Dexter, Richard, one of Boston’s Irish pioneers, 28.

Dexter, Stephen, “of the Parish of Templemurry, County Limerick,” 29.

Dexter, Thomas, “of Cloyne, Cork,” 29, 31.

Dexter, William, “likewise of Templemurry,” 29.

“Died of wounds received at Bunker Hill,” 109.

Dijon, Harold, Paper by, 16.

Dillon, Count Arthur, 120.

Dillon, Regiment of, 89, 101, 102, 120.

_Discoverie of Witchcraft_, 16.

Dobb’s Ferry, Conference at, 56.

_Documents Relating to the Colonial History of the State of New York_, 121.

Donegal, Ireland, 92, 97, 100, 102.

Dongan, Gov. Thomas, of New York, 53, 94, 104.

Dongan, Thomas, John and Walter, 104.

Donnaldson, John, “son of Hugh Donnaldson of Dungannon, Ireland,” 105.

Donnelly, Terence, town schoolmaster of Newport, R. I., 89.

Donovan, Capt. John, of the Rhode Island merchantman _Abby_, 91.

Donovan, Maj. Matthew, of the Ninth Virginia regiment in the Revolution, 91.

Dorrance, Rev. Samuel, an Irish clergyman, pastor of a church in Voluntown, Conn., 112.

Dover, N. H., Extracts from the records of, 71.

Dowling, Dick, the Confederate hero of Sabine Pass, 140.

Down, Ireland, 159.

“Doyle was voted 1,860 pounds of tobacco,” 102.

Doyle, Thomas, a Virginia trooper, 102.

Drake, Gen. Madison, Paper by, 23.

Drogheda, Ireland, 94.

Dromore, Ireland, 76.

Dublin, Ireland, 89, 98, 99, 105, 108, 120, 123, 124, 126, 127, 136, 139, 148.

Duke of Orleans, 123.

Dungannon, Ireland, 105.

Dunkerron, Ireland, 76.

Dunlap, John, a patriot of the Revolution, 111.

Dunmanway, Ireland, 49.

Dutchess County, N. Y., 59.

Earl of Limerick, 104.

Earl of Ulster, John De Courcy, 28.

Early Irish schoolmasters in New Hampshire, 34, 35.

East Greenwich, R. I., Charles McCarthy, a founder of, 114.

_Ecclesiastical History of New England_, Felt’s, 119.

Elizabeth, N. J., _Evening Times_, 23.

Engagement with the British ship _Glasgow_, 104.

“Enlisted under Sullivan’s call,” 47.

Enniscorthy, Ireland, 88.

Enniskellen, Ireland, 123.

Execution of Robert Emmet, 48.

Executions of reputed witches and wizards in New England, 21.

Expedition against Savannah, 102.

Expedition against the Six Nations, 67.

Fanning, Dominick, of Limerick, exempted from pardon by Ireton, is beheaded, 107.

Fanning, Edmund, a victim of the Cromwellian confiscation, settles in Groton, Conn., 107.

Felt’s _Ecclesiastical History of New England_, 119.

Fermanagh, Ireland, 89, 123.

First child of Irish parentage born in Woburn, Mass., 113.

First City Troop, of Philadelphia, 98, 100, 105, 109, 111, 114, 118.

Fitzgerald, Lord Edward, 48.

Fitzgerald, Miss Marcella A., 82.

“Fitzgeralds, O’Neills and O’Briens,” The, 12.

Fitzgerald, Thomas, a midshipman during the Revolution, 90.

Fitzsimons, Christopher, of Charleston, S. C., 96.

Flynn, John, a Connecticut soldier of the Revolution, 90.

Fort Griswold, The massacre of, 119.

“Fort Herkimer in the Mohawk valley, N. Y.,” 100.

Fort William and Mary, Seizure of the powder at, 66, 67.

France, The Irish brigade in the service of, 120.

Franklin, Dr., 125, 128.

Fredericksburg, Battle of, 39, 138, 181, 182.

French and Indian War, 111.

Friendly Brothers of St. Patrick, 55, 56.

Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, New York, 57, 58, 121, 147, 151, 157.

Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, of Philadelphia, 110, 123.

“From Bandon in Ireland,” 101.

“From Strabane, Ireland,” 104.

From “Yrland in de Kings county,” 113.

Fullerton, George, “a native of Ireland,” 98.

Fyne, Jan, “van Waterfort in Irlandt,” 109.

Gaine, Hugh, 131.

Galway, Ireland, 32.

Gates, General, 118.

“Gave good dinner parties, and had choice old wines upon the table,” 121.

_Genealogical Dictionary_, Savage’s, 30.

General Assembly of Rhode Island, 89, 104, 114.

“General Knox, commanding the American artillery,” 24.

_Generals of the Continental Line in the Revolutionary War_, 103.

Germantown, Battle of, 67, 105, 111, 118.

Gettysburg, Battle of, 144, 155, 164.

Girard, Stephen, 130, 131.

Glover, Goody, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22.

Goodwin Children, Goody Glover is charged with afflicting the, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22.

_Goody Glover, an Irish Victim of the Witch Craze, Boston, Mass., 1688_, 16.

Greaton’s regiment, 97.

Greene, General, 67, 96, 116.

Greene, Rudolphus, an Irish school teacher in New Hampshire, 101.

Haggerty, Hugh, of the Commander-in-Chief’s Guard, 113.

Hamilton, John, “an Irish servant-man,” 115.

Hand, Gen. Edward, 93.

Harrison, Hannah, 106.

Harrison, President William Henry, 106.

Hartford, Conn., William Collins teaches school at, 119.

Haslett, John, a soldier of the Revolution, 112.

“Having been banished out of Ireland was reported as strongly affected to popery,” 101.

Henry, Patrick, 49.

“Her one cat was there, fearsome to see,” 21.

Hessians are surprised at Trenton, 120.

“He was an honor to the country that gave him birth,” 107.

“He was in the public service of Maryland for nearly 40 years,” 108.

Hibernia Fire Company of Philadelphia, 110.

Hibernian Society of Philadelphia, The, 98, 110, 123, 130.

“His daughter, Anne, married one of the Hamptons,” 96.

_History of King Philip’s War_, Bodge’s, 102, 103.

Hogan, William, an early settler of Albany, N. Y., 113.

Hotten’s _Original Lists_, 104, 105.

House of Commons, Irish, 126, 127.

Hutchinson, Anne, banished from Boston, 119.

“I made application in a letter written in seven languages,” 75.

“In De Burgo’s time,” 29.

Indians, Treaty proceedings with the, 106.

“Inherited the military spirit of his ancestors and transmitted it to his posterity,” 38.

“In 1661 he bought of the Indians the last twenty acres they owned on Milford Neck,” 96.

Ireland, “And some returned to,” 119.

Ireland, Commodore Perry’s mother a native of, 122.

Ireland, First funds for Rhode Island College were obtained in, 93.

Ireland, John Ring of the kingdom of, 100.

Ireland, Ten ships from, arrive at Boston in 1736 and 1738, bringing nearly 1,000 passengers, 93.

Ireland, The ship _Sally_ arrives at Boston from, 90.

Irish Academy, Royal, 154.

Irish ancestors of President Roosevelt, 12.

Irish ancestry, People of, 102.

Irish brigade in the service of France, 120.

Irish brigade, Meagher’s, 136, 138, 139, 144, 181, 182.

Irish Catholic Benevolent Union, 138.

Irish Catholics stood, Oppressions under which the, 125.

Irish Dexters, The, 28, 29.

Irish “do flock into town,” 112.

Irish-French regiment of Dillon, 89, 101, 102, 120.

Irish-French regiment of Walsh, 91, 109.

Irish Grove. Settlement known as, 83.

Irish House of Commons, 126, 127.

Irish immigrants, Five ships arrive in Boston harbor, 1718, with, 92.

Irish in Boston, Cullen’s work on the, 92, 116.

Irish Independence, Movement for, 48.

Irish in Salem, Mass., Early, 91.

Irish in the Third New York regiment of the Line, 117.

Irish kingdom of Connaught, 29.

Irishmen in this country, One of the earliest, 112.

Irish names found in Connecticut at early periods, 117, 118.

Irish nation, St. Patrick patron of the, 57.

Irish Pioneer of California, An, 82.

Irish pioneers, Richard Dexter, one of Boston’s, 28.

Irish principality of Meath, 29.

Irish Roman Catholic, Gov. Thomas Dongan, an, 53.

Irish schoolmasters in New Hampshire, 34, 35.

Irish sent to Jamaica, 116, 117.

Irish settlement, A thriving, 83.

Irish soldiers in King Philip’s War, 97, 102, 103.

Irish trader at Fort Pitt, An, 98.

Irish transported to America, 116, 117.

“Irish who were conveyed to Virginia, Barbadoes and other parts,” 104.

Irish victim of the witch craze, An, 16.

Irvine, Gen. William, of the Revolution, 123, 145.

Isidore de Lynch, “an intrepid Irishman,” 109.

“It is scituate on mistik syde nere the south springe,” 30.

Jamestown, N. Y., James Prendergast founder of, 61.

Jamestown, N. Y., The James Prendergast Free Library at, 61.

Jamestown, Va., Francis Maguire arrives at, 112.

Jan Andriessen, “the Irishman,” 113.

Jefferson, Thomas, 68, 109, 122.

Johnson, Sir William, 39, 117.

Jones, John Paul, 94, 95, 96, 105.

Jones, Teague, a resident of Yarmouth, Mass., as early as 1645, 113, 114.

Jones, Thomas, “from Strabane, Ireland,” 104.

Jordan Teutonicus, 28.

Kaine, Patrick, an American marine who served under Esek Hopkins, 104.

Kaley, Hon. Timothy, 49, 50.

Kavanagh, Edward, acting governor of Maine, 107.

Kavanagh, James, came to Boston during the Revolution, 107.

“Keen as an Irish greyhound,” 117.

Keiley, Hon. Anthony M., 137, 138.

“Kelly and Burke and Shea,” 34, 50, 51, 52.

Kellyburg, Kellyvale, and Kelly Grant, 44.

Kelly, Capt. Warren Michael, “great-great-grandson of Darby Kelly,” 39.

Kelly, Col. Moses, 45

Kelly, Darby, an early New Hampshire settler, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40.

Kelly Hill, New Hampton, N. H., 37.

“Kelly, Huntoon and Bowdoin,” 37.

Kelly, James, one of the grantees of Holderness, N. H., 43.

Kelly, John, of New York, is granted nearly 100,000 acres in Vermont, 44.

Kelly, John, “one of the selectmen of Salem,” N. H., in 1775, 44.

Kelly, John, “who came to Newbury, Mass., in 1635,” 32, 41, 42.

Kelly, Joshua, one of the proprietors of Conway, N. H., 46.

Kelly, Maj.-Gen. Benjamin F., “great-grandson of Darby Kelly,” 38.

Kelly, Maj. Nathaniel, “grandson of Darby Kelly,” 38.

Kelly, “Old Master,” 122.

Kelly, Richard, “a grantee and one of the first settlers of Contoocook, now Boscawen,” N. H., 41.

Kelly, Roger, of the Isles of Shoals, 32, 33, 34, 42.

Kelly, Samuel, “planned and built the first meeting-house in town,” 37.

Kelly’s Falls, 45.

Kelly, William, of “the alarm list of the town of Warner,” N. H., in 1777, 42.

Kerry, Ireland, 76, 104, 141.

Kildare, Ireland, 101.

Kilkenny, Ireland, 59, 98, 119, 120, 136.

“Kilkenny scholar,” The, 119, 120.

Killoween, Ireland, 76.

King Philip’s War, 97, 102, 103, 114.

Kinsale, Ireland, 157.

Kinsmen of Governor Dongan, 104.

Knox marches his men in from Harlem as far as “Bowery Lane,” 56.

Lady Penelope O’Connor, 29.

Lafayette, Marquis de, 123, 125, 127, 128, 133.

Lake Chautauqua, N. Y., 59.

Lake Erie, British are defeated on, 122.

“Larchmont,” Reception to the Society by George W. Taylor at, 14.

_Le Jason_ of the fleet of Count De Ternay, 91.

Leonard, Patrick, a soldier of the Revolution, 111.

_Les Combattants Francais De La Guerre Americaine_, 92, 97, 101.

Lexington, Concord and Cambridge, Battle of, 13.

Lexington, Mass., Official letter from Chairman George W. Taylor of the Selectmen of, 15.

Limerick, Ireland, 29, 31, 70, 75, 77, 107.

_Life of Commodore Perry_, Mackenzie’s, 122.

Lightfoot, Susannah, a native of Ireland, 103.

Long Island, Battle of, 106, 111, 112.

_Long Island Genealogies_, Bunker’s, 104.

Lord Edward Fitzgerald, 48.

Lords of Athleathan, 29.

Lyon, Matthew, “the Hampden of Congress,” 122.

Lyons, Rev. Mr., an Irish clergyman, locates at Derby, Conn., 119.

McCartee, Thomas, of Hartford, Conn., 89.

McCarthy, Charles, a founder of East Greenwich, R. I., 114.

McCarthy, Capt. Charles, 76.

McCarthy, Capt. Owen, 76.

McCarthy, Col. Florence, 76.

McCarthy, Dermod, of Killoween, 76.

McCarthy, Joan, 76.

McCarthy, Reagh, 76.

McCarthy, Thomas, of the Commander-in-Chief’s Guard, 100.

McCarty, David, a member of the Committee of Safety, Albany, N. Y., 106.

Macarty de Marteigue, 95.

McCormick, Daniel, of New York city, 121, 123.

McFinnen, The title of, 76.

McGinnis, John, a New York soldier of the Revolution, 90.

Mac Jordan-Dexters, The, 28.

McKean, Hon. Thomas, 98.

McLaughlin, Patrick, a soldier of the Revolution, taken prisoner by the British, 97.

McMullen, Patrick, a marine during the Revolution, serving under John Paul Jones, 105.

McNee, William, an early settler of Peterborough, N. H., 109.

McSweeney, Capt. Edmund, 76.

McSweeney, Col. Owen, 76.

Macomb, Alexander, 121, 123.

Maguire, Constant, “of County Fermanagh,” Ireland, 89.

Maguire, Francis, arrives at Jamestown, Va., with Capt. Christopher Newport, 112.

Mahoney, Honora, of Dromore, 76.

Maine, Edward Kavanagh, acting governor of, 107.

Mallins, Mary, “from Bandon in Ireland,” 101.

Malvern Hill, Battle of, 181.

Marquis de Chastellux, 118.

Marquis de Lafayette, 125, 127, 128.

Marye’s Heights, 144, 155, 181, 182.

Maryland, The Carrolls of, 105.

Mason and Dixon’s line, 38.

Massachusetts cities, Mayors inaugurated in 1905 in, 135.

Massachusetts General Court, 33, 68.

Massachusetts Historical Society, 17, 68.

Massacre at Fort William Henry, 36.

Massacre of Fort Griswold, The, 119.

_Master John Sullivan of Somersworth and Berwick, And His Family_, 63.

“Masters Knox and Crocker, natives of Ireland,” 96.

Mather, Cotton, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22.

Mather, Increase, 17.

Matthias Alexis de Roche Fermoy, 103.

_Mayflower_, The, 102.

Mayo, Ireland, 28, 29.

Mayor Daly of Cambridge, Mass., 13.

Meade, Andrew, “a Kerry Irishman,” 104.

Meade, Col. Richard Kidder, 104.

Meagher’s Irish brigade, 136, 138, 139, 144, 181, 182.

Mease, John, a patriot of the Revolution, 120.

Mease, Matthew, a patriot of the Revolution, 94.

Meath, Ireland, 29.

Membership roll of the Society, 152.

_Memoirs of an American Lady_, 94, 108.

Mexican War, 135, 136.

Merchants’ Coffee House, New York, 58.

Mohawk valley, N. Y., 100.

Molly Pitcher, “a young Irishwoman,” at the Battle of Monmouth, 116.

Monmouth, Battle of, 27, 113, 116, 123, 142.

Mooney, David, Land patent granted to, 117.

Mooney, Hercules, 35, 38, 42, 46, 72.

Morgan’s Rifle Corps, 120.

_More Wonders of the Invisible World_, Calef’s, 17.

Morris, Robert, 127.

Montgomery, General, 117, 144.

Mount Vernon, 127.

Moylan, Jasper, 114.

Moylan, John, 114.

Moylan, Stephen, 108, 114.

Munster, Ireland, 29.

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