...of York, several tracts of territory in and near New England; one of which embraced " all the land from the west side of Connecticut river to the east side of Delaware Bay." This grant covered, of course, the whole of New Haven, and it became evident to the magistrates and leading men...

...of New York and " its dependencies," which, in the words of his commission, included " all the land from the west side of Connecticut River to the east side of Delaware Bay," although it does not appear that these directions were complied with by Andros on his arrival at New...

...of New York and " its dependencies," which, in the words of his commission, included " all the land from the west side of Connecticut River to the east side of Delaware Bay," although it does not appear that these directions were complied with by Andros on his arrival at New...

...two Rivers called or known by the several names of Connecticut, and Hudson's River, and all the Land from the West Side of Connecticut River to the East Side of Delaware Bay, and also all those Islands known by the names of Martha's Vineyard or Nantucks, otherwise Nantucket."...

...names of Connecticut and Hudson's river, together, also with the said river called Hudson's river, and all the lands from the west side of Connecticut river to the east side of Delaware Bay. And also all those several Islands, called or known by the names of Martin's Vineyard and Nautukes,...

...Connecticut River, the Letters Patient from King Charles the Second to the Duke of York Expressly Granting all the Lands " from the West side of Connecticut River to the East side of Delaware Bay." Mr Wentworth in his Letter of the 25th of April says that he had communicated to his Majesty's Council...

...Connecticut and Hudson's river, together also with the said river called Hudson's river, and all the land from the west side of Connecticut river, to the east side of Delaware bay, and also all those several islands, called or known by the names of Martin's vineyard, or Nantuck's,...

...of England, without any exceptions or reservations, with certain islands upon the sea-coast, " and the lands from the west side of Connecticut river to the east side of the Delaware bay." This was the grant of property from the king to the duke, and it is not questioned...

...commission to Edmund Andross as Governor, and included within his jurisdiction the whole of the country from "the west side of Connecticut River to the east side of Delaware Bay," and thus the territory which had formerly been granted by the Duke to Berkely and Carteret was now...

...names of Connecticut and Hudson's river, together, also with the said river called Hudson's river, and all the lands from the west side of Connecticut river to the east side of Delaware Bay. And also all those several Islands, called or known by the names of Martin's Vineyard and Nautukes,...