Collections of the Maine Historical Society. [1st Ser.̈, المجلد 7 |
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الصفحة 3
... visited Penobscot . The name does not appear in the journal of Weymouth's voyage , in 1605 , although it is believed , by many , that the Penobscot was the river he visited . At the time Champlain sailed up the river , in the autumn of ...
... visited Penobscot . The name does not appear in the journal of Weymouth's voyage , in 1605 , although it is believed , by many , that the Penobscot was the river he visited . At the time Champlain sailed up the river , in the autumn of ...
الصفحة 25
... visited by the French Jesuit , Father Biard , * until after the War of 1812 , when it was occupied by British troops , it was at various times in possession of Indians , Dutch , French , English and Americans , and was the scene of many ...
... visited by the French Jesuit , Father Biard , * until after the War of 1812 , when it was occupied by British troops , it was at various times in possession of Indians , Dutch , French , English and Americans , and was the scene of many ...
الصفحة 26
... visited the Fox Islands in Penobscot Bay in 1603 , and George Weymouth , another English navigator , was at Monhegan in the spring of 1605 , and while in the region sailed less than three score miles up " the most beautiful , rich ...
... visited the Fox Islands in Penobscot Bay in 1603 , and George Weymouth , another English navigator , was at Monhegan in the spring of 1605 , and while in the region sailed less than three score miles up " the most beautiful , rich ...
الصفحة 28
... by complaint or apology . But the French continued their visits along the coast , and John Smith , who was at * Shea's Charlevoix , i . , 280 , 282 . ་ Penobscot in 1614 , found it difficult , if 28 THE PILGRIMS AT PENOBSCOT .
... by complaint or apology . But the French continued their visits along the coast , and John Smith , who was at * Shea's Charlevoix , i . , 280 , 282 . ་ Penobscot in 1614 , found it difficult , if 28 THE PILGRIMS AT PENOBSCOT .
الصفحة 44
... visited Quebec— and that his imagination was fired by the representations of that chief in regard to the great opportunities that ex- isted there for the hunter , and for obtaining wealth through the traffic in peltry . Five or more ...
... visited Quebec— and that his imagination was fired by the representations of that chief in regard to the great opportunities that ex- isted there for the hunter , and for obtaining wealth through the traffic in peltry . Five or more ...
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عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
Abenakis Acadia afterwards Augusta Bangor Bashaba became Bishop Boston Bowdoin College Brunswick Burgess called Captain Castin Champlain Charles chief church coast Colonel colony command Court Croix daughter death died Elder England English Evans expedition father Ferdinando Gorges fifty Fort Halifax Fort Western France French friends Gardiner garrison George Governor Shirley Halifax Hallowell harbor Hist honor hundred Indians inhabitants interest Island James John July June Kennebec River Kennebunk King Kittery land Lithgow lived Maine Historical married Massachusetts Menneval Merrick miles natives Norridgewock North Yarmouth Nova Scotia Oldtown party Pemaquid Penobscot Pentagoët Plymouth Popham Port Royal Portland Portland Law residence returned Saco Sagadahoc Samuel savages says sent Sept settlements settlers ships took town trade treaty tribe Vaughan vessel village voyage William Wiscasset York
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة 470 - John of Acre/' said Ivanhoe, raising himself joyfully on his couch, "methought there was but one man in England that might do such a deed!" "The postern gate shakes/' continued Rebecca; "it crashes - it is splintered by his blows - they rush in - the outwork is won - Oh, God!
الصفحة 145 - Maverick (for my passage), the only hospitable man in all the country, giving entertainment to all comers gratis.
الصفحة 132 - ... bring our supplies, and when they do come, the very name of these customs makes them sell their goods almost as dear again, as formerly they used, so that we finde it to be to all the country a grevious burden and to all the people called fishermen an utter ruin. And that Pemaquid may still remain the metropolitan of these parts, because it ever have been so before Boston was settled.
الصفحة 211 - See ancient charters, &.c. 52, chap. 12, sects. 2, 3. But notwithstanding these strong expressions in the acts of the colonial government, slavery to a certain extent seems to have crept in; not probably by force of any law, for none such is found or known to exist; but rather, it may be presumed, from that universal custom, prevailing through the European colonies, in the West Indies, and on the continent of America, and which was fostered and encouraged by the commercial policy of the parent states.
الصفحة 227 - BY a very uncommon train of providences, many of the provinces of North America are totally disjoined from the mother country, and erected into independent states. The English government has no authority over them, either civil or ecclesiastical, any more than over the states of Holland.
الصفحة 89 - St. Castin has come to be so excessive, that they no " longer set bounds to it, in their conduct to me or before "God. " The elder, who does not care to marry, and not satis"fied with spreading corruption through the whole village, "in addition to that now makes a business of selling "brandy, openly, in company with his nephew, the son of "M. de Belle Isle.
الصفحة 6 - Governor Pownall, with his expedition up the Penobscot, in 1759, landed on the East side of the river, with one hundred and thirty-six men, and proceeded to the head of the first falls, " about four miles and a quarter from the first "Ledge" [Champlain's rocks, off the foot of Newbury-street, Ban<tor.] . . " Clear land on the left for near four miles.
الصفحة 88 - ... livres for both, and severall other matters, which they "would not grant me, so much as my cup. The retaken "Englishman knoweth the truth of all this, his name is "Samuell Trask of the Town of Salem near to Marblehead. "j have the honour to be "Sir " Your most humble & most "obedient Servant JOSEPH "DABADIS DE ST. CASTIN.
الصفحة 223 - To all whom it may concern : — These are to certify, that our beloved brother, William Screven, is a member in communion with us, and having had trial of his gifts among us, and finding him to be a man whom God hath qualified and furnished with the gifts of his Holy Spirit, and grace, enabling him to open and apply the word of God...
الصفحة 215 - If the master was guilty of a cruel or unreasonable castigation of his slave, he was liable to be punished for the breach of the peace, and I believe the slave was allowed to demand sureties of the peace against a violent and barbarous master, which generally caused a sale to another master. And the issue of the female slave, according to the maxim of the civil law, was the property of her master.