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NEW HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY. An account of the Society. By Rev. Nathaniel Bouton, D. D. Concord, 1850.

8vo.

NEW HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Address of C. H. Bell before the Society, May 22, 1873; being the semicentennial of the anniversary of the foundation of the Society, and the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the settlement of New Hampshire. Concord, 1874. 8vo, pp. 22.

NEW HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Annals of the town of Keene, from its first settlement, in 1734, to the year 1790. By Salma Hale. Concord, 1826.

8vo, pp. 69.

First published in the Collections of the Society.

Same, with corrections, additions, and a continuation, from 1790 to 1815. Keene, 1851. 8vo, pp. 120. Folded plan.

NEW HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

the names of members and officers.

24mo, pp. 18.

Constitution and by-laws, with Concord, 1833.

NEW HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Circular about naming United States vessels, July 1, 1869. By N. Bouton.

Broadside.

NEW HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Constitution and by-laws, with a list of members.

24mo, pp. 32.

Concord, 1870.

NEW HAMPSHIRE Historical SOCIETY. The credibility of history. Annual address before the Society, June 12, 1878. By John T. Perry. Cincinnati, 1878.

8vo, pp. 10.

NEW HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Discourse on the preservation of documents as the materials of history; delivered before the Society at the celebration of their anniversary, June 14, 1843, by Charles Burroughs. Concord. [1843.]

8vo, pp. 29.

NEW HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY. The discovery of America by the Northmen, 985-1015. A discourse delivered before the Society, April 24, 1888. By the Rev. Edmund F. Slafter, D. D. Concord, 1891. 8vo, pp. 24.

NEW HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY. An exploit in King William's war, 1697; Hannah Dustin. Address delivered before the Society, February 10, 1890, by Charles R. Corning. Concord, 1890.

8vo, pp. 39.

NEW HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Facts relating to the early history of Chester, N. H. Collected by Charles Bell. Concord: Published for the Society, 1863.

8vo, pp. 70.

Reprinted from the Collections, Vol. VII.

NEW HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY. General Sullivan not a pensioner of Luzerne (minister of France at Philadelphia, 1778-1783). With the report of the New Hampshire Historical Society, vindicating him from the charge made by George Bancroft. 2d ed. Boston,

8vo, pp. 73.

NEW HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

of Warner, N. H.

Historical sketches of the town

Concord, 1832. Reprinted 1870.

8vo, pp. 26.

NEW HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY. The history of education in New
Hampshire. Discourse before the Society at their annual meeting,
June 12, 1833, by Nathaniel Bouton. Concord, 1833.
Svo, pp. 36.

NEW HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY. The history of the wars of New England with the Eastern Indians, or a narrative of their continued perfidy and cruelty, from the 10th of August, 1703, to the peace renewed, 13th of July, 1713, and from the 25th of July, 1722, to their submission, 15th of December, 1725, which was ratified August 5, 1726. By Samuel Penhallow. Cincinnati: Reprinted from the Boston edition of 1726, with a memoir and notes, for W. Dodge, by J. Harpell, 1859.

Small 4to, pp. 129.

Reprinted from the Collections.

NEW HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Memoir of Nathaniel Gookin Upham. Read at the annual meeting, June 14, 1871. By D. J. Noyes. [Concord, 1871.]

8vo, pp. 58.

NEW HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY. The original sources of historical knowledge; a plea for their preservation. By Silas Ketchum. Windsor (Conn.), 1879.

Svo, pp. 28.

One hundred and twenty-five copies for private distribution. Some of the statements and illustrations, and most of the recommendations, contained in this essay were used in an address by the writer before the New Hampshire Historical Society, 13th June, 1887.

NEW HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY. "The path of the just is as the shining light, that shineth more and more unto the perfect day." Sketch of the life and character of Matthew Harvey. Read before the Society, June 13, 1866. By William L. Foster. Concord, 1867. 8vo. pp. 20.

NEW HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Proceedings, 1872-73, including the semicentennial exercises, May 22, 1873. Concord, 1874.

8vo, pp. 84.

Forms No. 1 of Vol. IX of the Collections.

Same, 1874-75, together with report of the committee in defense of Gen. John Sullivan. Concord, 1875. 8vo, pp. 85-104. Forms No. 2 of Vol. IX of the Collections.

NEW HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY. The relation of the fisheries to the discovery and settlement of North America. Delivered before the Society, June 1880. By Charles Levi Woodbury. Boston, 1880. 8vo, pp. 26.

NEW HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Handbook of the Society for the year commencing June 14, 1893.

Concord, 1893.

16mo, pp. 16.

Published by order of the Society.

Historical essay.

Col. Joseph

NEW HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

Whipple. Paper written by Hon. Chester B. Jordan, of Lancaster, for the New Hampshire Historical Society. Concord, 1891.

8vo, pp. 34.

NEW HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Hillsborough. Address at Hillsborough Bridge on the field day of the New Hampshire Historical Society, October 3, 1893. By Amos Hadley, Ph. D. Concord, 1894. 8vo, pp. 17. Large paper.

NEW HAMPSHIRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY. New Hampshire and Vermont. An historical study. By Rev. Henry A. Hazen, D. D., of Massachu setts. Reprinted from the Proceedings of the New Hampshire Historical Society. Concord, N. H., 1894.

8vo, pp. 15.

134. THE PHILOMATHIC CLUB.

THE PHILOMATHIC CLUB. An outline history of its operations from its organization, November 19, 1859, to its transformation into the New Hampshire Antiquarian Society, November 19, 1873. The whole hunted up, gotten together, dis-arranged, and typographically composed by the Rev. Silas Ketchum, secretary. Bristol. Fifty copies, privately printed by George Crowell Ketchum, March 25, 1875.

8vo, pp. 270. Seven inserted leaves.

Has second title-page: An exposition of the Philomathic Club, etc.

NEW JERSEY.

135. NEW BRUNSWICK HISTORICAL CLUB.

New Brunswick, N. J.

NEW BRUNSWICK HISTORICAL CLUB. The Huguenots on the Hackensack. A paper read before the Huguenot Society of America, in New York, April 13, 1883; before the New Jersey Historical Society, at Trenton, January 26, 1886; before the New Brunswick Historical Club, February 18, 1886, and in the North Reformed Church of Schraalenburg, N. J., February 19, 1886. By David D. Demarest. New Brunswick, N. J., 1886.

8vo, pp. 24.

NEW BRUNSWICK HISTORICAL CLUB. Publications I. December 18, 1787. Adoption of the Constitution of the United States by New Jersey. Commemorative exercises by the New Brunswick Historical Club, Kirkpatrick Chapel, Rutgers College, December 16, 1887. With an appendix. [New Brunswick, N. J., 1887.]

8vo, pp. 47.

Pages 10-32 contain address by Austin Scott on "The share of New Jersey in founding the American Constitution."

136. NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY OF ORANGE, NEW JERSEY.

Orange, N. J.

NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY OF ORANGE, N. J. Constitution and by-laws. Third edition. December, 1871. New York, 1871.

32mo, pp. 28 (2).

Same. Fifth edition. December, 1873. New York, 1873. 32mo, pp. 19.

NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY OF ORANGE, N. J.

Korea and her relations to Paper read before the Society,

China, Japan, and the United States. November 15, 1883. By Everett Frazar. 8vo, pp. 52.

Orange, 1884.

137. NEW JERSEY HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

Newark, N. J.

NEW JERSEY HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Constitution and by-laws, with the circular of the executive committee. Newark, 1818.

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Vol. 1. East Jersey under the proprietary governments, by W. A. Whitehead. With an appendix containing "The model of the government of East Jersey, in America," by George Scot, reprinted from the original edition of 1685. 1846. pp. viii, (2), 341.

Vol. II. The life of William Alexander, Earl of Stirling, with selections from his correspondence, by W. A. Duer. 1847. pp. xv, (1), 272. Portrait.

Vol. III. The provincial courts of New Jersey, with sketches of the bench and bar. Discourse, by R. S. Field. 1849. pp. xi, (1), 311.

Vol. IV. The papers of Lewis Morris, governor of the province of New Jersey, from 1738 to 1746. 1852. pp. xxxii, 336. Portrait.

Vol. v. An analytical index to the colonial documents of New Jersey, in the state-paper offices of England, compiled by H. Stevens. Edited, with notes and references, by W. A. Whitehead. 1858. pp. xxix, (2), 504.

Vol. VI. Records of the town of Newark, N. J., from its settlement in 1666 to its incorporation as a city in 1836. 1864. pp. x, 294. Folded plan.

Vol. VI. Supplement. Proceedings commemorative of the settlement of Newark, on its two hundredth anniversary, May 17, 1866. pp. 182.

Vol. VII. The constitution and government of the province and State of New Jersey, with biographical sketches of the governors from 1776 to 1845, and reminiscences of the bench and bar, during more than half a century, by L. Q. C. Elmer. 1872. pp. (2), viii, 495.

NEW JERSEY HISTORICAL SOCIETY. The goodly heritage of Jerseymen.
The first annual address before the Society, January 15, 1846.
G. W. Doane. Burlington, 1846.

8vo, pp. 32.

Same. Second edition. Burlington, 1848. 8vo, pp. 32.

By

NEW JERSEY HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Proceedings. Vols. I-X; new series, Vols. I-XII. Newark, 1847-1894.

8vo, 20 vols.

CONTENTS.

Vol. I. Proceedings, 1845-46: Discourse, May 7, 1845, by Charles King [on New Jersey colonial history]; Address, September 4, 1845, by Samuel Miller, D. D.; Three letters from Governor William Franklin to his father, Dr. Franklin, 17671769; An account of a journey in the Southern States in 1781, by Abel Thomas; An account of the capture and death of the refugee John Bacon, by G. F. Fort; The discovery and settlement of Monmouth, N. J., by A. A. Marcellus; Proceedings of the committees of Freehold and Shrewsbury on the opening of the Revolution. 1847. pp. (4), 203.

Vol. II. Proceedings, 1846-47: Proceedings of the government of New York, December, 1675, to December, 1678, in relation to the settlement and jurisdiction

of Maj. John Fenwick in West Jersey; Journal of Lieut. William Barton during Sullivan's expedition against the Indians in 1779; Extracts from the journal of Ebenezer Elmer during the same expedition; Second annual address, by J.C Hornblower; Diary of events in Charleston, S. C., from March 20 to April 20-17% during the siege by the British, by Samuel Baldwin; Journal of an expedition to Canada in 1776, by Ebenezer Elmer; Letter from Richard Stockton to Robert Ogden about public affairs, 1765. 1848. pp. (2), 198.

Vol. III. Proceedings, 1848-49: Letter from James Logan, June, 1719, relative to the dividing line of East and West Jersey; Journal of Ebenezer Elmer continaed Letter from David Ogden, February 20, 1767, to the claimants under Indiar pr chases; Memoir of Rev. James Caldwell, by Nicholas Murray, D. D., Diary of Jacob Spicer, 1757, of Cape May County; Brief account of the Swedish Mission in Raccoon and Penn's Neck, by Nicholas Collin, D. D.; Biographical sketch of Governor William Franklin, by William A. Whitehead; Letter from Governer Franklin to his father, December 24, 1774; Journal of Maj. William Gould during an expedition into Pennsylvania, 1794 (whisky insurrection). 1849. pp.44). 20 Vol. IV. Proceedings, 1849-50: Memoir of Governor Lewis Morris, by Robert Davidson, D. D.; Census of Northampton, N. J., 1709; List of judges, Clerka, sheriffs, surrogates, and attorneys of Salem County, N.J.; Memoir of John Fenwicke, by Robert G. Johnson; Letters from William Strahan describing tria of John Wilkes; State of religion in the provinces of East and West Jersey in 1700, The battle of Monmouth Court House, by Charles King; Letters on the suspension of hostilities between the United States and Great Britain, 173, Letter from Rev. U. Ogden, missionary to Sussex County, 1771; Lease from Elizabeth Carteret to the Twelve Proprietors for East Jersey; The aborigines of New Jersey, by Archer Gifford. 1850. pp. (4), 200.

Vol. v. Proceedings, 1850 51: Letter of Major-General Steuben to officers of the New Jersey line, July 19 1783; Tables of the sittings of the Provincial assemblies, and names of members; Orders of Generals Schuyler and Sullivan to Col. J. Dav ton, 1776, directing him to proceed to Johnstown, N. Y., for the purpose of cap turing Sir John Johnson; The robbery of the treasury of East Jersey in 1768 and contemporaneous events, by W. A. Whitehead; The Hollanders in New Jer sey, by Abraham Messler, D. D.; The American Union, and the perils to which it has been exposed, by J. P. Bradley; Letters of Joseph Sherwood, agent for the Province of New Jersey in Great Britain, 1761 to 1766; Selections from the correspondence of William Alexander, Earl of Stirling, major-general during the Revolution. 1805. pp. (4), 200.

Vol. VI, Proceedings, 1851-1853: Letter from Robert Morris, 17×1: Journal of Andrew Bell during the march of British army through New Jersey in 1778. An inquiry into the location of Mount Ployden, the seat of the Raritan King, by George C. Schaack; Review of the trial of Rev. William Tennent for per ury in 1742, by Richard S. Field; Selections from correspondence of Willam Alexander, Earl of Stirling; The use and benefits of historical societies, by 1. FrelinghuyLetter on the site of Fort Nassau, by E. Armstrong. The Pennsylvania insurrection of 1794, by James Carnahan, D. D.; Report on the site of Fort Nassan; The discovery of America by the Northmen by C C Rafn The history and location of Fort Nassan upon the Delaware, by Edward Armstrong 1833. pp.

sen;

(4). 212.

Vol. VII. Proceedings, 1833-1855. Letter of Pierwin, ye Sachem of Pan relative to "Cooks of dozens,” in the first volume of the collections, Bograp ial sketch of Gen. William Winds, by J. F. Tuttle; Selections from correspondeter of William Alexander, Earl of Stirling, continued; Proceedings on death of Jantes G. King: The iron state : its natural position, "power and wealth,” by Jacoli "N", Miller · Diary of Jow ph Clark, attached to the Continental Army May 177 to November, 1779. 185. pp. (4, 151.

Vol. VIII. Proceedings, 1856-1959: Drawings and papers of Robert Fulton in the possession of the Society; Account of the establishment at Morristown of the first (Morris) academy, library, and printing press; Extracts from manuscripta of Samuel Smith (on history of New Jersey); Field and staff officers of New Jer sy regiments in the Revolution: Appointment of Nathaniel Jones as elust ja tice in 1759, by W. A. Whitehead; Journal of Capt. David Ford, during expedition

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