Holland Land Co., papers and maps presented to Buffalo Historical So- ciety, 626.
Holliday, Adam, 393. Holliday, William, 393. Holliday's Fort, 393.
Holmes, Dr. Albert, letter to from
Rev. Timothy Alden, 134-137. Holmes, Rev. Elkanah, missionary to Tuscaroras and Senecas, 125-126, 181; "Letters from Fort Niagara in 1800: his work among the Tusca roras, the Senecas, and in Buffalo," 187-204; "A church covenant," quoted, 204, note; fac-simile of title page of same, 205; with Rev. Lemuel Covell among Indians of Niagara frontier, 209-215; Mr. Co- vell's account of his work, 215-216; assembles Indians to hear Rev. Jo- seph Avery, 226-227; missed by Elder Burrows, 233; visited by El- der Burrows, 236, 238.
Ho-nan-ne-ho'-ont (Keepers of the door). See Seneca Indians. Honeoye Falls, Indian village near, 98-99.
Honeoye Lake, 510.
Hopkins, Gerard T., "Visit of Gerard
T. Hopkins, a Quaker ambassador to the Indians, who visited Buffalo in 1804." 217-222.
Hosmer, Rev. Dr. George W., 607. Hosmer, Timothy, 508. Hosmer, Wm. H. C., 505-506. Ho-tar-shan-nyooh. See Harris, Geo. H. Houdin, Capt. M. G., 489. Hough, F. B., translation of Pouchot's "Memoirs of the late war" cited, 20, note; "Proceedings of the commis- sioners of Indian affairs" cited, 479, note, 481, note.
Houser. Smith, 450, 452-455. Howard, Mrs. Hannah, 380. Ho-way-no-ah. See O'Bail, Solomon.
Howe, Mary M., 380. Howe, Sir Wm., 48. Howland, Mrs. Anna Jones Pretty- man, 521, note.
Howland, Henry R., "Historical pa- pers": "Navy Island and the first successors to the Griffon," 17-33; "The Niagara portage and its first attempted settlement under British
Hunter, Peter, 523. Hunter, William, 523. "Hunter," sloop, 61. Hunt's Hollow, N. Y., 406.
Huron, O., schooner "Republican" sailed from, 1.
Huron, Lake. The "Royal Charlotte" built for its navigation, 31. "Huron," schooner, built at Navy Isl- and, 22-25; at siege of Detroit, 1763, 25-27; probable fate, 30. Hutton, Emma (Mrs. George W. Jones), 524, 525.
Huyler, Mrs. Martha M., 626. Hyde, Jabez Backus, teacher of Sen- eca school at Buffalo Creek, 127-
Independence Hall, 614. Indian Church road, 153. Indians, trade at Fort Niagara, 1779, 75-76; border warfare after Revolution, 89-91; Quaker mission to at Fort Wayne, 1804, 217, note. See also names of tribes. "Invermay," ship, 54, 56. International Hotel, Niagara Falls, on site of Eagle Tavern, 277 and note. International Industrial Property Con- gress, Paris, 1881, 632. Iroquois Indians, wrath against Brit- ish aggression, conciliation by Sir Wm. Johnson, 1761, 35-38; treaty of 1726 violated by the British, 36- 42; 97-123; in the Am. Revolu- tion, 100; in the War of 1812, 108- 109; their supremacy commemor- ated at the last council on the Genesee, 110-123; mound found near Batavia, 1805 (?), 225; eral council, Buffalo Creek, 1822, 317-318; clans, 415; ceremony of adoption, 415-416; peace negotia- tions and release of prisoners at end of Revolution, 467-470; extensive
sale of lands, 1788-1789, 474-483; Col. Proctor's mission to, 1791, 488- 492; last general council with the U. S. Government, Canandaigua, 1794, 498; encamp around Fort Ni- agara, 531; general council with British at Fort Niagara, 1780, 533; treaty of peace with the United States, 533-534; treaty at Newtown Point, 1791, 534; treaty at Canan- daigua, 1794, 534-535; council at
Buffalo, 1823, 537; account of the manner of paying annuities to, in Buffalo, by Orlando Allen, 539-546. Irvine, Callender, 535, note. Isaac, Indian chief, 193. Isaac, Charles, 193.
Isaac, Joseph, 380.
Isaac, Mrs. Nancy (Deacon), 380. Isle de la Ronde, 18. Isle-la-Marine.
See Navy Island.
Jemison, George, 136. Jemison, Jacob, Seneca interpreter, 130, 149, 282, 343-344; Red Jacket plans to have him supplant mission- aries at Buffalo Creek, 345-346. Jemison, Mary (Deh-he-wa-mis), home at the Gardeau flats, 101; story of her life, 105; her grandsons at the last council on the Genesee, 112- 114; her removal to Buffalo in 1831, 113; her death, 156; first burial-place, 161; mentioned, 470; her home on the Genesee, 484; her title thereto confirmed, 500. Jemison, Thomas (Shoh-son-do-want, or "Buffalo Tom"), at the last In- dian council on the Genesee, 113- 114, 120; mentioned, 507. Jemmy, Tommy, 112. Jeneshadago, 167.
Jennings, Clark, 477, 481.
Jesuits, Ottawa mission of La Point du Saint Esprit, 18; in the Iroquois country, 99.
Jewett, Thomas & Co., 274. Jimerson, Mrs. George, 380. Jimeson, Mother, 379.
Jimeson, Mrs. George, 379. Jimeson, Jacob. See Jemison, Jacob. Jimeson, John, 416, note.
John, St., Gospel of, translated into Seneca, 131-132, 274.
John Jacket. See Jacket, John.
John Jacob, 380.
John Mohawk, 104.
John Seneca, 140, 148, 156, 286-287, 379.
Johnson, Lt., Guy, 22, 36, and note,
Johnson, Hank, Indian interpreter,
Brant, 108; mentioned, 165, note,
Johnson, Sir Wm., mss. in N. Y. State library cited, 29, note, 37, note, 41 and note. Johnston, James N., 636. Johnston, Capt. Wm., 184, 201, 203; interpreter from Buffalo Creek (name misspelled), 476; regarded as British spy, 498. Johnstown, N. Y., 503.
Joncaire, Philippe Thomas, sieur de Chabert (incorrectly written Shabear Jean Coeur), son of Louis Thomas de J., 23, 36, 40.
Jones, Abenego, 523. Jones, Alma, 524.
Jones, Ann, daughter of Benjamin,
Jones, Ann, daughter of Malachi, 521. Jones, Ann, sister of Horatio, 523. Jones, Ann (Mrs. David Evans), 521, 522.
Jones, Ann (Mrs. William Lyman), 525.
Jones, Benjamin, son of Malachi, 521, 522.
Jones, Benjamin 2d, 522.
Jones, Mrs. Caroline Camp (Mrs. William Jones), 524.
Jones, Charles, son of Horatio, 459, note, 520, note, 525. Jones, Delia, 524.
Jones, Edward, son of George W.,
Jones, Capt. Horatio, runs gauntlet and is adopted by Senecas at Canea- dea, 118-119; mentioned, 197, note, 318; "Life of," 381-514; captured by the Senecas, 384, 386, 395-397; runs the gauntlet, 408-411; adopted by the Senecas, 415 417; expedition to the Susquehanna, 459-460; ex- pedition to the Niagara, 461-463; elected a chief, 464; marries Sarah Whitmore, 466; released from cap- tivity, 469-470; becomes purchasing agent for John Jacob Astor, 474; interpreter in Indian land sales, 475- 483; returns to the Genesee, 478- 479, 481-486; adventure near Tona- wanda Creek, 487-488; first employ ment by the U. S. Government, 487- 488; interpreter for Col. Proctor, 489-492; accompanies Gen. Lin- coln's expedition, 1793, 495-497; probable portrait, 495, note; service as government interpreter, 498-499; moves to Williamsburg, then Sweet Briar farm, near Geneseo, 499-500; receives tract of land on Niagara River as gift from the Sen- ecas, 500-502; purchase with Phelps and Bronson of Little Beard's Res- ervation, 503; death of his sons, 504; anecdotes, 504-514; death, 512, epitaph, 512, note; sketch of his wife, Sarah Whitmore, 515-520; genealogy, 521-526; marriage to Elizabeth Starr, 525; associated with Jasper Parrish, 536; signs treaty with Senecas, 537; personal recollections of, by Orlando Allen, 539-545.
Jones, Julia (Mrs. Benjamin F. Angel), 525.
Jones, Mrs. Julia (Mrs. John H. Jones), 520, note, 524.
Jones, Mrs. Julia Wilmerding (Mrs. Horatio Jones), 525.
Jones, Mrs. Kate Ewing (Mrs. John H. Jones), 526.
Jones, Mrs. Katharine Crusan (Mrs. Benjamin Jones), 522. Jones, Katherine, 522. Jones, Lucien B., 526. Jones, Lucien M., 484, note.
Jones, Mrs. Lucy Tromley (Mrs. John Jones), 525.
Jones, Lynand, 523.
Jones, Rev. Malachi, 387, 521-522. Jones, Malachi 2d, 521, 522. Jones, Malachi 3d, 523, 524.
Jones, Malachi, son of Benjamin, 522. Jones, Mrs. Marietta, 526.
Jones, Martha, daughter of Malachi
Jones, Martha (Mrs. John Parry),
Jones, Ruth, daughter of Malachi 2d,
Jones, Samuel, son of Benjamin, 522. Jones, Sarah (Mrs. Henry Perkins),
Jones, Sarah E. (Mrs. Alexander Clute), 524, 525.
Jones, Mrs. Sarah E. Cummings (Mrs. Charles Jones), 525.
Jones, Mrs. Sarah Whitmore (or Whitmoyer), captured by Indians, 383, 441, note, 448-449, 465; mar- riage to Horatio Jones and subse- quent life, 464-477, 483-486; "Sarah Whitmore's captivity," her marriage to Horatio Jones, and subsequent history, 515-520; descendants, 524. Jones, Seneca, 525.
Jones, Stephen,_523. Jones, Thomas J., 526.
Jones, Mrs. Verona Shepherd (Mrs. Hiram W. Jones), 524.
Jones, William, father of Horatio, 380, 387, 523.
Jones, William, brother of Horatio,
Kaasontaw Sagoghwiheagh, 193. Kah-Kwas, conquered by the Iroquois, 98.
Kanadesaga (the Old Castle of the Senecas), N. Y., Rev. Samuel Kirk- land missionary to the Senecas, 166; easternmost town of the Senecas, 471; De Bartych at, 472; council of the Six Nations and New York Land Co., 1787, 475; name given to new white settlement, later Ge- neva, 477-478.
Kansas-Nebraska act, 631. Kataraugus. See Cattaraugus. "Keepers of the door," 97-101. See also Seneca Indians. Ke-je-jen-ha-nik. See Osborne, Mrs. Kate.
Kent, Duke of, visit to Niagara Falls and Queenston, 1792, 80.
Kent, H. M., 635.
Kent, James, 536. Kerr, Dr. Robert, 93.
Kerr, Mrs. Robert (Elizabeth John- son), 93..
Kerr, Col. W. J. Simcoe (Te-ka-re-ho- ge-a), at the last Indian council on the Genesee, 108, 115, 117.
Kerr, Col. Walter Butler, marriage to Elizabeth, daughter of Capt. Brant, 108.
Kersey, Jesse, 169.
Kersey, Wm., 171.
Ketchum, Wm., "Buffalo and the Sen-
ecas," cited, 76, note, 77, note. King, Indian chief. See Young King. King, Catharine V., 380. King, Mrs. Lucy, 380. King, Mary, 380. King, William, 379. King, Mrs. William, 379. Kingston (Cataraqui), settlement, 77. Kirkland, Rev. Samuel, visit to the Indians of Buffalo Creek and the Niagara, 1788, 165-166; labors among Oneidas, 247, 250; marries Horatio Jones to Sarah Whitmore, 466, 470, 519; connection with In- dian land sales, 476-479.
Knowles, Lt. Charles, 49, 62. Knowles, Lt. (afterward Capt.) George. 49, 52; praise of the "Vengeance," 56; transferred to captured schoon- er "Fannie," 59; anxiety about Capt. Dean, 71.
Knox, Gen. Henry, 620.
Krouse, Mrs. Lucy (Wm.), 380. Krouse, Lydia Giddings, 380. Krouse, Wm., 380.
La-de-a-no-wus, 464. Lä-geh-jo-wä, 464.
La Hontan, A. L. de D., describes canoes of voyageurs, 19. Lancaster Co., Pa., 515.
Land question, Indian ownership, 474- 483, 486-487, 493.
"Landing of Niagara."
Landon, Joseph, 541. Lane, Rev. B., 182. Lane, Rev. Joseph, 154. Langdon, Andrew, possession of rec- ords of John Porteous, 47, note; in Europe when Buffalo Historical So- ciety building dedicated, 607; ar- ranges for transfer of Francis col- lection of Lincoln memorials to Buffalo Historical Society building, and for statue to Lincoln, 613-614, 619; annual address, Buffalo His- torical Society, Jan. 1903, 617-622; gift of bust of Washington to His- torical Society, 619 and note; presented with gold key to doors of Historical Society in token of ap- preciation of his services, 622-626; presides at James O. Putnam me morial evening, Buffalo Historical Society, 627.
Langdon, Miss Ellen, 616.
"Langolee," formerly the "Fannie," 67-68.
Langstaff, James, 170, 180.
Lapham, Abraham, 172. Lapham, Mrs. Esther, 172. Larned, J. N., delivers address on Lincoln's birthday, 1874, 613; trib- ute to James O. Putnam, Buffalo Historical Society, 628-633- La Rochefoucault Liancourt, Duc de, visit to Niagara and Queenston, 1795, 73-74; "Travels through the U. S. of North America," quoted, 73-74 and note.
La Ronde Denis, Sieur de, 17-19. La Ronde, Denis de, ensign, 18. La Salle, Robert Cavelier de, 17. "Last Indian council on the Genesee," poem by David Gray, 121-123. La Tournette (Tourrette), Marianne. See Harris, Mrs. Marianne La T. Lautz Co., 619.
Lay, Chester C., 386, 465, note. Lay, Sylvester Cowles, 380. League of the Iroquois. See Iroquois Indians.
Lebanon Co., Pa., 515.
Lecompton constitution, 628, 631. Lee, Nathan, 180.
Lee, Samuel, 170.
Lee, Thomas, 171.
"Le Hardy," ship, 60, 62, 63.
Leicester, N. Y., 472, note, 483, 525. Lemen, Eliza
Lenox, Mass., Juvenile Charitable So- ciety, 261, note.
Le Roy, N. Y., formerly Ganson's Set- tlement, 208, 225, 229. Letchworth, Ogden P., 616. Letchworth, Hon. Wm. P., home at Glen Iris, 102; old Caneadea coun- cil house rescued and last council summoned, 106; medals presented to the councillors, 120; joined Buf- falo Historical Society, 626; his In- dian museum, 459, note.
"Letters and conversations on the In- dian missions at Seneca, Tuscarora, Cattaraugus, in the State of New York, and Maumee in the State of Ohio," cited, 378, note.
Lewis, George H., 623. Lewiston, Cusick's pamphlet published at, 182; visited by Rev. Joseph Avery, 1805, 227, in 1819, 276; passed by Horatio Jones, 1782, 439: sons of Horatio Jones killed at, 504, 524; Mohawk Indians settle at,
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