INDEX, 



5G7 



. bridge, 161 ; repair of the, ordered 

 by the court, 168 ; to be a county 

 charge, 216; to be erected over 

 Crum and Ridley Creeits, 226. 



Bridle Road, to be hiid out from Mar- 

 cus Hoolf to Chester, 190. 



British Army, march of tlie, to Ken- 

 net, 305 ; movements of the, at the 

 Battle of Brandywine, 307 ; en- 

 campment in Aston of the, 313; 

 depredations committed by the, 

 313, 545 ; enters Philadelphia, 316 ; 

 foraging party from the, 330. 



British Fleet, enters tlie Pelaware, 

 301 ; goes out to sea, 302 ; returns 

 to the Delaware, 317 ; passes up to 

 Philadelphia, 325. 



Brooke, Capt. William, narrow escape 

 of, from capture by the British, 

 325. 



BuRD Asylum, notice of the, 386. 



Burying Ground, site of the, at Tini- 

 cum, 44 ; Friends', established at 

 Chester, 148 ; Friends', established 

 at Haverford, Merion and Schuyl- 

 kill, 149 ; Friends', established at 

 Chichester, 158; purchase of San- 

 dy Bank, 179 ; early notice of one 

 . at Chester, 211 ; grave-stones to be 

 removed from Friends', 215. 



Calcon Hook, taxable persons residing 

 in, 113; attached to Darby town- 

 ship, 161 ; notice of, 389. 



Caln, Friends' Meeting settled at, 226 ; 

 meeting-house erected at, 238. 



Calendar, Act for the correction of the, 

 261 ; action of the Yearly Meeting 

 of Friends on the new, 261. 



Campanius, Rev. John, accompanies 

 Gov. Printz to New Sweden, 30 ; 

 his account of the Swedish set- 

 tlers, 32 ; is visited by the Indians, 

 and translates Luther's Catechism 

 into tlieir language, 44 ; conse- 

 crated a church at Tinicum, 44 ; 

 his religious instruction to the In- 

 dians, 45 ; his description of places 

 in New Sweden, 54 ; returns to his 

 native country, 54. 



Cantwell, Edmund, appointed Sheriff 

 and Collector of quit-rents on the 

 Delaware, 96 ; appointed Surveyor, 

 101. 



Carr, Sir Robert, a royal commissioner 

 in the expedition against the Dutch, 

 87 ; rapacious conduct aud cupid- 

 ity of, on the Delaware, 88 ; his 

 conduct disapproved, 89. 



Cartlidge, John and Edmund, wrong- 

 fully accused of causing the death 

 of an Indian, 231. 



Cartlidge, Edmund, Sen., tombstone 

 of, 385. 



Carolus, Rev. Laurentius, is successor 

 to Campanius as Swedish priest, 

 54; elopement of his wife, 80; is 

 divorced aud married himself, 81 ; 

 persecution of, 81 ; suspected of 

 being implicated in the insurrec- 

 tion of the Long Finn, 92. 



Casimir, Fort, erection of, protested 

 against by Gov. Printz, 57 ; the 

 erection of a Fort below, recom- 

 mended, 61 ; captured by the 

 Swedes, 61 ; name of, changed, 63 ; 

 recaptured by the Dutch, 66. 



Cattle, introduction of, on the Dela- 

 ware, 17, 33 ; marks and brands of, 

 recorded, 151 ; great loss of, for 

 want of provender, 190; to be 

 driven from the Delaware on the 

 approach of the enemy, 295 ; per- 

 sons appointed to drive the, 300. 



Cedar Swamp, ancient, on Tinicum 

 Island, 413. 



Chadd's Ford, ferry established at, 246 ; 

 ferry at, proves not to be remune- 

 rative, 255 ; flat rebuilt for, 276 ; 

 breastwork erected near, 308 ; 

 Gen. Knyphausen crosses at, 308. 



Charity, large amount contributed by 

 the early Quakers for purposes of, 

 254. 



Charles II., King, grant from, to Wil- 

 liam Penn, 125; death of, 154. 



Charleston, relief contributed by 

 Friends to sufferers by a great fire 

 at, 254. 



Chester, meeting to be held in the 

 Court-house at, 137 ; naiue of Up- 

 land changed to, 139 ; first Assem- 

 bly meet at, 139 ; Indian name 

 of, 145, 381 ; burial place for 

 Friends established at, 148 ; meet- 

 ing-house for Friends proposed to 

 be built at, 166; street and land- 

 ing place laid out at, 167, 174; 

 first Friends' meeting-house erect- 

 ed at, 188; early trade of, 191 ; 

 mills erected, 146; street between 

 David Lloyd's ground and the 

 Green laid out in, 178 ; yellow 

 fever supposed to have prevailed 

 at, 200 ; landing of William Penn 

 at. 200 ; privilege confirmed of 

 holding fairs and markets at, 203 ; 

 petition for making the town of, a 

 free port, 221 ; draw-bridge re- 



