Houseman, Captain, issues Hand bills at Rocky Mount in 1780,657.
Houseman, William C., Notice of,184.
Houstoun, John, succeeds Trueitlen, as Governor of Georgia, in 1778,710.
Howard, Colonel John E., in Southern Campaign under Greene, in 1781,602,605;At Battle of Guilford,610;Biographical Sketch of,639;At Battle of the Cowpens in 1781,637;Wounded in Battle of Eutaw Springs,703.
Howard, Judge Martin, Notice of,572.
Howard, Lord, succeeds Culpepper, as Governor of Virginia in 1684--Recalled in 1688--Reinstated to remain in England--Sends Nicholson, as Deputy, to Virginia in 1690,471.
Howe, General Robert (American), sent to attack Fort La Fayette In 1779-- Abandons the Enterprise,180;Joins Wondford, at Norfolk, in 1775,536;At Bombardment of the Town in 1776--Stations his Troops at Kemp's Landing, Suffolk, and Great Bridge,537;Notice of,582,589;Expedition to Florida--Biographical Sketch of,729;At Savannah in 1778,731.
Howe, General Sir William (British), leaves Munitions at Castle Island, on evacuating Boston in 1776,014;His Course approved by the King--Sends Dispatches to England by the Hands of Major 'Phompson (Count Rumfurd) in 1775,023;Stratagem to capture and destroy Cattle and military Stores, near Peekskill, in 1777,173;Designs sending Force up Hudson to meet Burgoyne--Consents with Cornwallis to capture Philadelphia,226;Sails from New York with his Brother Richard, to Chesapeake Bay, in 1777,291,374;Marches in Triumph to Philadelphia.291;Determines to destroy American Works on the Delaware,292;Sends Expedition of Hessians to capture Forts Mercer and Mifflin,293;Attempted attack on Washington's Camp--Foiled by Mrs. Darrah,301;His Quarters in the City,302;Winters in--Honored by a Fête at,303;Personal Appearance of--Appropriates Mary Pemberton's Coach and Horses to his own Use,309;Marches toward Philadelphia,315;Marches to Head of Elk in 1777,375;Proclamation to People of Pennsylvania in 1777.376;Requests surgical Aid from Washington for wounded Americans, after the Battle of Brandywine,385;In command at New York in 1776,800;Takes Possession of the City..817; Proceeds to West Chester,819;In Battle at White Plains,822;Takes Fort Washington,827.
Howe, Lord Admiral, hesitates before accepting command of Fleet destined for America--Opposed to civil War,021;Succeeded by Admiral Byron, in command on American Coast, in 1778,078;Leaves Delaware Bay, and Anchors in Raritan Bay--Strength of his Fleet,079;Naval Engagement with D'Estaing off Newport, in 1778,081;Departs for Block Island--Proceeds to Boston--Returns to New York,084;Off Capes of Virginia in 1777,165;Sails from New York with naval Armament, to Chesapeake Hay in 1777,291; Enters the Delaware with Captain Hammond--sails past Chevaux de-Frise, and anchors near Fort Miflin,292;Authorized to treat with Colonies for Reconciliation in 1776--Unheeded by Americans,346;His Proposition for a Conference--Meets Committee of Congress in 1776--Biographical Sketch of,814.
Howell, Governor Richard, biographical Sketch of--Quotation from,245.
Howell, Rednap, Notice of,572;Quotation from--Lampoons Fanning,573.
Howland, John, Notice of,058,234;His military Career in Revolution,063.
Hubbard, Mr., Notice of,069.
Hubbard, Mrs. Russel, Notice of,040.
Hubbard's Mill, Rhode Island,068.
Hack, Captain Christian, killed in Battle at Rocky Mount, in 1780,659.
Hudly, Captain, Capture and Execution of, in 1782,366.
Hudson Henry, Arrival of, at Verplanck's Point in 1609,174;Cape May in 1609,251.
Hudson's River, Depth of, near Murderer's Creek in 1776,114.
Hutt; Englbert, extraordinary Longevity of--Woos a young Girl at the Age of one hundred and twenty,124.
Huger, Isaac, in Expedition against Cherokees in 1760,646.
Huger, Major Benjamin, Death of,761.
Huguenots, Settlment of, in Orange County, New York,101;In South Carolina,562;Found Charleston in 1679,744;First settlment at New Rochelle, New York,820.
Humphreys, Colon., at Hudson Highlands in 1777,167.
Hunter, James, Notice of,572.
Hunter, William, arrested in North Carolina in 1768--Legal Trial of--Fined and imprisoned,572.
Huntington, Benjamin, biographical Sketch of,032.
Huntington, Captain Joshua,042.
Huntington, Christopher, first white Male born in Norwich,032.
Huntington, Colonel Eboneezer, Notice of,032.
Huntington, Colonel Jedediah, biographical Sketch of,032.
Huntington, General Jabez, Notice of,031,032;Tomb--Biographical Sketch of,039.
Huntington Governor Samuel, Notice of,030,031;His Mansion,038;Tomb.039;Anecdote of,313.
Huntington, Lieutenant Joshua, Notice of,032.
Huntington, Mrs. Martha, Notice of,039.
Huntington, Zachariah, Notice of,039.
Husband, Herman, Patriotism of,569;Arrested in 1768--Legal Trial of--Acquitted,572;Member of North Carolina Legislature in 1771,575;Flees to Pennsylvania in 1771--Biographical sketch of,578.
Hutchinson, Mrs. Anne, discusses religious Dogmas,060;Persecution of--Joins her Friends in Rhode Island--Murdered by Savages in 1638,070.
Huts of American Troops at Valley Forge, in 1777, described,324.
Hymn of Moravian Nuns at Consecration of Pulaski's Banner,393.
Immigration of Scotch Highlanders in 1711,564.
Imleberg, in New York--Encampment upon, in 1776,817.
Independence of United States acknowledged by France in 1718,346;Opposed by Earl of Chatham (Pitt),347.
Indians, American--Mohegans and Narraganset--, War between--Uncas forms Treaty of Amity with Whites--Miantonômoh lays secret Plan to take Uncas by Surprise--Conflict--Narragansets routed--Miantonômoh pursued and captured,028;Surrender into Custody of English, at Hartford--Imprisoned, tried, and executed--Mohegan Country re-invaded by Lessacus, Miantonômoh's Brother, in 1645--Uncas, with his Warriors, driven to Shantock--Receives Succor from Captain Mason--Provisions from Thomas Leffingwell--Narragansets raise Siege, and return Home,029;Pequots--English Expedition against, in 1637--Extent of their Territory--Sassacus the Terror of other Tribes,047;Their Destruction.048;Pequots, Canonicus, and Miantonomoh grant Lands to Roger Williams in 1636,054;Council of Pequots and Narragansets on Williams,055;Watnpanoags--Extent of their Domain--Massasoit--Alexander--Pometacom, or Metacnmrt (King Philip),090;His Treaties with the Whites--Curtailment of his Domains--His chief Captains,091;Mortgages Land to Constant Southworth near Taunton, in 1672--Signatures of Munashum (Nunrod), Wonckoinpawhan, Anuawan--Number of Warriors in the United States--Number in New England,091;Sasamon--Educated at Cambridge--Secretary to King Philip--Accuses his Chief of Treason--Slain--Rising of New England Tribes,092;King Philip's Appeal--Condition of his Tribes--Wages War upon the Whites.,093;Method of Warfare--Destruction of New England Villages--Capture and Death of Canonchet--Retaliation of Whites,094;Dispersion of Indians--Philip a Fugitive--Capture and Death--His Son sold to toil in Bermuda as a Slave,095;Narragansets--Their Cruelties to Whites--Witamo, Squaw Sachem of Pocasset, Fate of,095;Depredations of, in Orange County, in 1779; Brant at Battle of Minisink,101;Skirmish with Hudson and Half Moon, in 1609,174;Ramapaughs,210;St, Tammany. Delaware Chief--His Character--Grave of--Societies named after,247;Lenni Lenapes--Extent of their Territory,249,250;Assumed to be the original People--Divided into three Tribes, "Turtle." "Turkey," and "Wolf"--Account of,249;Their Character portrayed by Penn--Teedyuscung extorts from Chiefs of Six Nations an Acknowledgment of Independence in 1716--Captain White Eyes (Sachem) espouses Patriot Cause in 1776-- Biographical Sketch of--Captain Pipe (Sachem) favors the British-- Frustrated in his Plans by White Eyes,350;Trouble early European Settlers on the Delaware,351;Remain Friends of the Swedes in 1656,259;Delawares, Shawnees, and Senecas at War with Penn--Sue for Peace in 1764,257;James Logan, Cayuga Chief, Extract from Speech,313;Chippewa Chief, Quotation from,411;Pocahontas, Notice of,446;Story ol Gold Region at Head of Roanoke,449,453;Manteo Chief, baptized by command of Raleigh--Invested by White with Title of "Lord of Roanoke"--First American Peer,450;Hatteras supposed to have intermarried with Raleigh's lost Colonists,450;Powhatan visited by Captains Newport and Smith in 1607,452;Opechancauough, King of Pumunkcy, captures Captain John Smith,453;Condemns Smith to Death--Pocahontas saves Life of Captain John Smith,454;Warns him of Conspiracy to destroy Settlers-- Kept as a Hostage by Captain Argali--Released--Receives Baptism--Marries Rollfe--Accompanies him to England--Dies--Her Descendants,454,545;Death of Powhatan in 1621--Massacre of Men, Women, and Children, at Jamestown, in 1622--Opechancanough succeeds Powhatan,458;Made Prisoner in 1646--Dies in Captivity,459;Necotowance succeeds Opichaneanough-- Compelled to acknowledge the Sovereignty of England--Cedes all Lands between Pamunkey and James Rivers,459;Susquehannas, Hostilities in Virginia and Maryland, in 1675,461;Sachems of Ohio Valley send Messenger to confer with Gist,472;Twightwees of Ohio Valley supposed originally to have been the Ottawas,473;Tanacharison, Jeskakake, and White Thunder (Half King), accompany Washington to Fort Le Bouf, in 1753--Extract from Speech of Tanacharison,474;In Expedition to Fort Duquesne in 1711,475;Chief who attempted to shoot Washington at Battle of Fort Duquesne,479;Compelled to agree to Treaty by Boquet in 1764-- Shawnees and Delawares hostile toward British--Expedition against, under Dunmore, in 1774--Cum-stalk, attack on Colonel Lewis, at Point Pleasant,487;Treats with Dunmore for Peace--Murder of Family of Logan, at Baker's Cabin, in 1774--Letter to Cresap,489;Disdains to treat with Dunmore--Biographical Sketch of,490;Attack Forts Logan and Boone in 1776,493;Chiefs, Fidelity of, in American Cause,497;Southern, Hostility to Whites--Tuscaroras attacked by Cherokees, Creeks, Catawbas, and Yamnsees, under Barnwell, in 1715--Corees, Hostility toward Whites,562;Southern, different Tribes of,643;Massacre Virginia Rangers, on the Tennessee, in 1760,646;Present Condition of the Cherokees,648;Catawbas, present Condition of,655;Petition of Peter Harris (Chief),656;Tomo Chichi, Chief of the Yamacraws, Interview with Oglethorpe-- His Speech,721;Creeks encounter Wayne, under Guristersigo, in 1782,740;Treaty with Pickens, in Georgia, in 1782,741;Depredations of, in South Carolina, in 1767,031.
Ingersoll, Stamp Distributor for Connecticut, burned in Effigy, at Norwich, in 1767,031.
Innis, Colonel, wounded in Battle, at Musgrove's Mill, in 1786;,650.
Inscription on Trumbull's Monument,036;On Dighton Rock,066;Runic, at Orkney islands, and elsewhere,067;On Silver Tankard, in old Church at Fishkill,124;On Grenough's Statue of Washington,411;On Washington's Tomb, at Mount Vernon,417;Below Statue of Washington, at Richmond Capitol,437;On Nelson Tombs, Yorktown,508;On Jefferson's Tomb, at Montieello,548;On Cenotaph of Mrs. Draper, near Bristol, England,571;On Monument at King's Mountain,634;On De Kalb's Monument,668;On Monument of General Nash,675;On Monument of General Marion,684;On Monument of Colonel Maham,707;On Stuyvesant's Tomb,784;On Pitt's Statue at New York,790;On Putnam's Monument,805.
Institution, National, at Washington, Notice of,406.
Insurrection, Scotch (Rebellion of '45),564;In South Carolina, among early Settlers,745.
Iredell, Mrs. Author's Interview with, at Crosswirka,219.
Iron Works, Stirling, manufactured great Chain for the Hudson, in 1778,137;In North Carolina,643.
Irvine, General at Battle of Germantown, in 1777,320;Wounded, and taken Prisoner at Whitemarsh,321.
Irving, Washington, Quotations from,185,186,191,193--Residence of,193.
Israel, Israel, and Wife, Patriotism and Heroism of, in 1777--Made Prisoner on board Roebuck Frigate--Anecdote of--His Trial--Life saved because he was a Free-mason,385.
Jack, Captain James, hears Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence to Continental Congress, at Philadelphia, in 1775,621.
Jackson, Governor James, biographical Sketch of,739.
Jackson, President Andrew, lays Corner stone of Monument to Washington's Mother, at Fredericksburg, in 1833--Assaulted by Randolph--Aneedote of,127;Notice of his Mother,616,665;His Family--Birth place--Early Patriotism,665.
James I., King, denounced as a Liar by Roger Williams in 1634,053;Grants Charter to Baltimore in 1622,395;Indignant at Rolfe for marrying Pocahontas,454;Issues _Quo Warranto_ writs against London Company in 1621--Death of,458.
James, Major, Property of, destroyed by Mob at New York in 1765,788.
Jameson, Colonel, Head quarters at North Castle in 1780,147;Strange Conduct of, relative to André,188.
James River, scenery on, at Richmond,433;Change of Channel,446;Origin of Name,452.
Jamestown Island, Topography of,446.
Jamestown, Ruins of,447;Arrival of first White Woman at, in 1608,455;Abandoned in 1609--Restored on Arrival of De la Ware,456;Industry and Sobriety follows--Assumes Character of Permanency--Arrival of Female Emigrants--Cargo of Slaves,457;Burned by Bacon in 1676,461;Its early Associations,462.
Jarvis, John W., Notice of,107.
Jasper, Sergeant William, killed at Spring Hill Redoubt in 1779,738;'Notice of,742;His Bravery at Fort Sullivan in 1776,756.
Jasper's Spring described--Its historical Associations,742.
Jay, John, on Committee in Congress in 1775,022;Opposes having Prayer in Continental Congress,268.
Jefferson, Thomas, on Committee of Congress in 1775,022;Draughts Declaration of Independence--Reasons why he was chosen to write it,277;_Fac simile_ of Portion of in his Handwriting,281;Library of, purchased by Congress in 1815,105;Removes public Stores from Richmond and Westham for security against the British,434;Rejects Proposal of Arnold,435;Saves Public Records of Richmond--Directs Houdon, of Paris, to make Statue of Washington for Virginia,436;_Fac simile_ of Marriage License Bond of,442,443;Proposes Slave Emancipation Law in Virginia Assembly--Employed in preparing counter Resolutions and Addresses of House of Burgesses,484;Prepares Constitution for Virginia,505;Offers Reward for Capture of Arnold in 1781,540;Declines Re-election as Governor of Virginia--Retires to Montieello,547;His Monogram and Seal--Tomb,518;Attempted Capture of his Person--Escape to Carter's,549;Hospitality of, to captive Troops of Burgoyn's Army, at Charlottesville--Letter to Patrick Henry,552.
Jefferis' Ford, Notice of,374.
Jennings, Edmund, succeeds Mott as Deputy Governor of Virginia in 1706,471.
Jeskakake, accompanies Washington to Fort Le Bouf in 1753,474.
John's Island, Notice of,761.
Johnson, Dr. Joseph, Notice of,623.
Johnson, Dr. Annuel, Quotation from,581.
Johnson, Nathaniel, succeeds Moore as Governor of South Carolina in 1703,745.
Johnstone, Governor George, Commissioner to America, in Conformity to North's conciliatory Bills, in 1778,349;His Interview with Mrs. Ferguson,350;Attempts to bribe General Reed,351.
Johnston, succeeds Burrington as Governor of North Carolina in 1731.,363.
Joncaire, at Venango, in 1753,474.
Jones, Cornet, killed at Battle of Spencer's Ordinary--Buried with military Honors,465.
Jones, Mrs. Wilie, Anecdote of, with Tarleton,642.
Jones, Reverend David, Address at Erection of Paoli Monument--His Address to Soldiers at Ticonderoga in 1776--Biographical Sketch of,371.
Jones, Peter, Founder of Petersburg, Virginia,542.
Jumouville, M, De, killed near Fort Necessity in 1754,475.
Kaskaskia, early History of--Notice of,495.
Kearsly, Dr. John, Architect of Pennsylvania State House,271.
Kelly, Major, cuts away Bridge over Stony Brook in 1777,238.
Kennedy, John P, Notice of,635.
Kennet Square, near Brandywine, Notice of,387.
Kenton, Simon, joins Colonel Clarke, in Expedition against Western British Ports, in 1778--Biographical Sketch of,494;At Battle of Blue Licks, with Clarke, in 1782--On Expedition against Indian Towns on the Scioto in 1782,501.
Kentucky, early History of,492.
Key of the hostile at Mount Vernon,415.
Kidd, Captain, hidden Treasures of, sought after near Dunderberg,167,180;Hung as a Pirate in 1701,785.
King, Hannah, Mother of Arnold, Notice of,037.
King of Prussia, Notice, of,331.
King of Sweden (see Gustavus Adolphus).
King Philip, royal Seat of, at Mount Hope--Extent of his Territory--Power of Mind of his Son,090;His Son's Jealousy--His Alliance with New England Tribes against Europeans--Treaties with Whites--Curtailment of his Domains--His chief Captains--Mortgages Land near Taunton,091;His Men suspected of Murder, convicted and hanged--Breaks Treaties and kindles the Flame of War,092;Death and Carnage by his skulking Foes,094;Pursued, captured and beheaded, by Captain Church--His Head sold lor thirty Shillings to the English--His Body quartered, according to Law against Traitors,095.
King's Mountain, Notice of,629.
Kinney, Mrs. E, C., Quotation from,247.
Kip Family, Notice of,803.
Kip, Reverend Mr., Notice of,124.
Kip's Bay, Notice of,803.
Kirkwood, Captain, at Battle of Guilford in 1781,610.
Knapp, Usual, biographical Sketch of,119.
Knickerbocker Magazine, Quotation from,804.
Knowlton, Colonel, killed at Battle of Harlem Plains in 1776,818.
Knox, Miss Lory, Soirees oil at New Windsor,115.
Knox, General Henry, resolves to attack the British at Boston in 1776--Brings Munitions of War from Fort George,009;Headquarters of, at New Windsor, in 1777,114;Report concerning Chevaux-de-frise across the Hudson,164;At crossing of the Delaware with Washington in 1776,226;At Battle of Germantown,317;At Siege of Yorktown in 1781--Visits De Grasse off Cape Henry,514;Biographical Sketch of,838.
Knox, Lieutenant, at Storming of Stony Point in 1779,181.
Knyphansen, General, at Dobbs's Ferry in 1778,196;Personal Appearance of,309;At Battle of Germantown,317;At Battle of Monmouth,355;In Skirmish with Americans, near Pencandar, in 1777,376;Crosses the Brandywine,383;In command at New York in 1776,804;Encamps at Mamaroneck,820;Assaults Fort Tryoti,826.
Kosciuszko, Monument of, at West Point,132,137;His Garden,133;Succeeds La Radiere as Engineer in Hudson Highlands, in 1778,136;At Siege of Fort Ninety-six in 1781,691.
Kossuth, Louis, International Doctrine of,674.
Kype, Ruloffe, biographical Sketch of,803.
Lacy, Colonel, in Southern Campaign in 1780,631.
Laekawaxen (Lechawachsin), Notice of,102.
La Fayette, Madame, presents to Washington a masonic Apron, wrought by herself,437.
La Fayette, General, at Providence in 1778,057;In command of Continental Infantry, in Expedition against Rhode Island, in 1778,080;Visits French Fleet off Newport in 1778,082;Dispatched to Boston,083;Returns to Rhode Island,084;Proceeds to France in 1779--His Zeal and Success,086;Purchases large Quantities of Munitions of War on his own Account--Presented with Sword by Congress in 1779,087,324;Returns to America in 1780, with Tidings of Aid from France,086;In command at Tappan in 1781,145;Declines to reveal to Arnold Names of Spies,147;Portrait of, in Independence Hall--His Visit to Philadelphia in 1824,271;Contributes for his Wife to Ladies of Philadelphia for American Soldiers, in 1780,312;His Liberality--Independent Revenue--His first Impulses favorable to Americans--Visit to England,323;Attempts to leave France--Sketch of his Career--His Memoir,324;Arrival in America in 1777--llis Tomb and Monument at Pigpers, in France,326;Application to Congress--At first rejected--Volunteers to serve in Continental Army without Pay--Accepted--His Interview with Washington--Succeeds General Adam Stephen in command--At Valley Forge in 1778,327;In command, for first Time, of American Troops, at Barren Hill, in 1778--Successful Maneuver in escaping at Matson's Ford,328;Retreats to Valley Forge--Skirmish with British,329;Toast of at York, Pennsylvania, in 1778--Waiting at Albany for Recruits,339;With Washington in Pursuit of the British through New Jersey--Joined by General Lee at Englishtown,354;Arrives at Monmouth Battle-ground,356;Perplexed by Lee,357;Head-quarters, near Brandywine, in 1777,378;Wounded at Battle of Brandywine in 1777--Conveyed to Bethlehem to recruit,382;Spot where wounded,386;Visited by Pulaski,391;At Ball in Baltimore in 1776--His Sympathy for American Soldiers,393;Bust of, in Capitol It Richmond,436;Sent by Washington to Virginia to capture Arnold,436,540;Encampment of, at Green Spring Plantation, in 1781,446;At Battle near Jamestown Island,466;Near Yorktown in 1781,510; Prevents Cornwallis's Escape to Carolina,511;At Siege of Yorktown in 1781,514,517,518,526;False Allegation against, refuted,519;Attempts to take Petersburg--Accusation of Inhumanity--Refuted,546;Acts in Concert with Wayne against Cornwallis,548.
Lake Drummond, Dismal Swamp, Notice of,539.
Lamb, Colonel John, Notice of,148;At Siege of Yorktown in 1781,515;Biographical Sketch of,791.
Lameth, General Charles, Count du, at Siege of Yorktown in 1781,519.
Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Congress holds Session at in 1777,315.
Lands, Grants of, extending from Atlantic to Pacific,559.
Lands, Southern, Mode of Clearing,636.
Lane, Ralph, appointed Governor of Virginia by Raleigh in 1585,449.
Langston, Miss Dicey, Patriotism of,653.
Larvey, James, Coxswain to Boat bearing Arnold to the Vulture--Anecdote of,159.
La Radicle, French Engineer, opposes Erection of Fortifications at We.-t Point,136.
Laumoy, French Engineer at West Point in 1778,136.
Laurance, John, Judge Advocate in Case of André--Biographical Sketch of.147.
Laurens, Colonel Henry, at Siege of Yorktown in 1761,518;In Expedition against Cherokees in 1760,646.
Laurens, John, biographical Sketch of,778.
Lauzun, Duke De, Encampment at Lebanon in 1780,032,034;Biographical Sketch of,034;At Siege of Yorktown in 1781,514.
Lawson, General, joins Greene at Troublesome Creek in 1781,606;In Battle of Guilford,608.
Lazaretto, British, Ruins of, at Charleston,758.
Learned, Colonel, at Bombardment of Boston in 1776,013.
Lebanon, Notice of,033;Settlement of, in 1698,034;Incidents of Revolution at,034,035.
Ledyard, Colonel William, commands Fort Griswold in 1781--Conflict with British--Surrenders--Brutally murdered,044.
Ledyard, Fanny, mitigates Sufferings of American Prisoners at Fort Griswold,045.
Lee, General Charles, arrests Tories of Rhode Island in 1775,072;Captured by British at Basking Ridge in 1776--Exchanged for General Prescott, in 1778,077,352;Opinion of Wayne's Assault on Stony Point.181;Biographical Sketch of,223;Mrs. Warren's Opinion of him,224;Grave of,249;Incident of his taking Oath of Allegiance to the United States before leaving Valley Forge,352;Opposes Washington in harassing British on their March through New Jersey,353;Joins La Fayette at Englishtown--Placed in Dilemma between Washington and La Fayette,354;Proceeds to Monmouth Battle,356;Checks the Movements of General Wayne--Strange Conduct toward La Fayette,357;His Orders misunderstood--Orders a general Retreat,358;Meets Washington--Harsh Words ensue,359;His Conduct toward the Commander-in chief--His Arrest--Court-martial--Sentence approved by Congress,360;His gallant Conduct,362;Advises Seizure of Governor Eden and his Papers, in 1776,401;In Expedition against St, Augustine,727;Arrives at Charleston in 1776,753.
Lee, Major Henry, approves of Washington's Plan to abduct Arnold,206;Recommends Sergeant Champe for its Execution,207;Narrow Escape from British, at Valley Forge, in 1777,332;Engaged in Southern Campaigns--Biographical Sketch of,591;Expedition to the lia w in pursuit of Tarleton,590,591;Styled "Legion Harry,",592;Joins Greene at Guilford Court house,601;In Skirmishes near the Dan,603;Passage of the Stream,604;Rejoins Greene, and crosses the Haw--Skirmish with Tarleton,605;At Battle of Guilford, in 1781,609;Relates amusing Circumstance of Wolves,677;At Battle of Hobkirk's Hill in 1781,680;Pursuit of Rawdon,681;At Siege of Fort Moite,685;Captures Fort Granby,689;Captures Fort Galphin--At Siege of Ninety six,691;At Eutaw Springs,699;Captures Fort Watson,706;At Siege of Augusta.718;Joins Marion,771;At Quimby's Creek Bridge,773;Attack on Fort at Paulus's Hook,828;Medal awarded by Congress,829.
Lee, Mrs., Notice of,665.
Lee, Richard Henry, supports Patrick Henry in House of Burgesses of Virginia, in 1775,503.