Zum Hauptinhalt springen

Suchergebnisse

UB Katalog
Ermittle Trefferzahl…

Artikel & mehr
428 Treffer

Suchmaske

Suchtipp für den Bereich Artikel & mehr: Wörter werden automatisch mit UND verknüpft. Eine ODER-Verknüpfung erreicht man mit dem Zeichen "|", eine NICHT-Verknüpfung mit einem "-" (Minus) vor einem Wort. Anführungszeichen ermöglichen eine Phrasensuche.
Beispiele: (burg | schloss) -mittelalter, "berufliche bildung"

Das folgende Suchfeld wird hier nicht unterstützt: "Signatur / Strichcode".

Suchergebnisse einschränken oder erweitern

Erscheinungszeitraum

Mehr Treffer

Weniger Treffer

Gefunden in

Art der Quelle

Schlagwort

Verlag

Publikation

Sprache

428 Treffer

Sortierung: 
  1. A. J., LEACH
    In: A HISTORY OF ANTELOPE COUNTY NEBRASKA: FROM ITS FIRST SETTLEMENT IN 1868 TO THE CLOSE OF THE YEAR 1883; (1909)
    Buch
  2. A. J., LEACH
    In: A HISTORY OF ANTELOPE COUNTY NEBRASKA: FROM ITS FIRST SETTLEMENT IN 1868 TO THE CLOSE OF THE YEAR 1883; (1909)
    Buch
  3. In: The Funstonian (Convalescent Center News), Jg. 1 (1919-07-30), Heft 15
    Zeitungsartikel
  4. In: THE BULLETIN, 1919-02-26, Heft 16
    Zeitungsartikel
  5. In: Frank Leslie's Weekly, Jg. XCVI (1903-02-19), Heft 2476
    Zeitungsartikel
  6. In: Anatomy of Protest in America Series: Newspapers, 1729-1922, Jg. XCVI (1903-02-19), Heft 2476
    Zeitungsartikel
  7. HENRY C., ROGERS
    In: HISTORY OF THE TOWN OF PARIS, AND THE VALLEY OF THE SAUQUOIT; PIONEERS AND EARLY SETTLERS: MERCHANTS, MECHANICS AND MANUFACTURERS; SOLDIERS OF THE REVOLUTION; VETERANS OF 1812; BOYS IN BLUE OF THE GREAT REBELLION; MILLS, FURNACES AND FACTORIES; CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS: FREE MASONS’, ODD FELLOWS’, GOOD TEMPLARS’ AND GRANGER SOCIETIES; MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY, SUPERVISORS, &C.; INCIDENTS, ACCIDENTS AND FIRES; ANECDOTES AND REMINISCENCES. TO WHICH IS ADDED AN ACCOUNT OF THE CEREMONIES ATTENDING THE RE-INTERMENT OF COL. ISAAC PARIS; (1881)
    Buch
  8. REV. EDWARD D. NEILL AND J. FLETCHER, WILLIAMS
    In: HISTORY OF WASHINGTON COUNTY AND THE ST. CROIX VALLEY, INCLUDING THE EXPLORERS AND PIONEERS OF MINNESOTA; (1881)
    Buch
  9. HENRY C., ROGERS
    In: HISTORY OF THE TOWN OF PARIS, AND THE VALLEY OF THE SAUQUOIT; PIONEERS AND EARLY SETTLERS: MERCHANTS, MECHANICS AND MANUFACTURERS; SOLDIERS OF THE REVOLUTION; VETERANS OF 1812; BOYS IN BLUE OF THE GREAT REBELLION; MILLS, FURNACES AND FACTORIES; CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS: FREE MASONS’, ODD FELLOWS’, GOOD TEMPLARS’ AND GRANGER SOCIETIES; MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY, SUPERVISORS, &C.; INCIDENTS, ACCIDENTS AND FIRES; ANECDOTES AND REMINISCENCES. TO WHICH IS ADDED AN ACCOUNT OF THE CEREMONIES ATTENDING THE RE-INTERMENT OF COL. ISAAC PARIS; (1881)
    Buch
  10. REV. EDWARD D. NEILL AND J. FLETCHER, WILLIAMS
    In: HISTORY OF WASHINGTON COUNTY AND THE ST. CROIX VALLEY, INCLUDING THE EXPLORERS AND PIONEERS OF MINNESOTA; (1881)
    Buch
  11. In: AMERICAN INVENTOR, Jg. VII (1884-03-01), Heft 3
    Zeitungsartikel
  12. In: VINCENNES WEEKLY GAZETTE, Jg. XXXVI (1866-11-09), Heft 39
    Zeitungsartikel
  13. CHAPTER III. Proposal to erect a grist-mill.—Dispute about the Town House.—Death of Rev. Mr. Moore.—Indian outrage at Mespat Kill.—Intemperance makes its appearance.—Its effect illustrated.—General good character of the founders of Middelburg.—Care to preserve sound morals.—Curious penalties for crime.—Elias Bayley, the marshal, becomes unpopular and loses his office.—Wolves trouble the inhabitants.—First schoolmaster in Middelburg.—Village of Aernhem broken up.—Stuyvesant grants the meadows at Mespat Kill to Bushwick, which creates discontent.—Several regulations and changes instituted.—Tithes or tenths become due.—Town House repaired.—Plunders Neck purchased.—Call of Rev. William Leverich.—Political troubles.—Connecticut claims all Long Island.—Responded to by Middelburg and the other English towns.—Way preparing for open revolt.—Captain Coe corresponds with Connecticut—Efforts to effect a combination against the Dutch.—James Christie arrested and taken to New Amsterdam.—Causes an uproar at Middelburg.—The people take up arms.—Christie’s release demanded.—Excitement increases.—Curious letter to Stuyvesant.—Middelburg received under the jurisdiction of Counecticut.—Its name changed to Hastings.—Inhabitants sign a declaration of their allegiance to England.—Choose town officers in the name of the King.—Adopt the English laws.—Trace between Stuyvesant and the English towns.—Stuyvesant sends letters to Hastings.—Are referred to Connecticut Court.—Measures to settle the Indian reservation.—A third of Seller Neck bought.—Hellgate Neck purchased by William Hallett.—Hewlett’s Island. 1657 to 1664.
    JAMES RIKER, JR.
    In: THE ANNALS OF NEWTOWN, IN QUEENS COUNTY, NEW-YORK: CONTAINING ITS HISTORY FROM ITS FIRST SETTLEMENT, TOGETHER WITH MANY INTERESTING FACTS CONCERNING THE ADJACENT TOWNS; ALSO, A PARTICULAR ACCOUNT OF NUMEROUS LONG ISLAND FAMILIES NOW SPREAD OVER THIS AND VARIOUS OTHER STATES OF THE UNION; (1852)
    Buch
  14. CHAPTER X. Remote and immediate causes of the American Revolution.—The colonies forced into resistance.—First Continental Congress—Newtown adopts its recommendations.—Appoint a committee of correspondence.—They pass a series of resolutions.—A portion of the inhabitants disown these measures.—Call to elect delegates to a Provincial Convention.—Whigs carry the election.—Bloodshed at Lexington.—Increasing opposition of Queen’s county to liberty.—The chief loyalists summoned to appear before the Convention.—It is disregarded.—The Convention declares them put out of its protection, and lays the state of Queen’s county before Congress.—Action of the latter thereupon.—Col. Heard marches through Newtown to disarm the Tories.—Carries several of their leaders to Philadelphia.—They are sent back and confined at New-York.—Lt. Col. Seers pursues the disaffected in Queen’s county.—Gives an oath to leading Tories at Newtown.—Organization of the militia.—Officers’ names.—Capt. Riker recruiting.—Militia provided with ammunition.—A fast day.—John Moore, Jun. “insults the United Colonies.”—He is taken to New-York.—Soon discharged.—Declaration of Independence.—Militia called out to protect the stock.—Newtown militia march to Brooklyn.—British land on the Island.—Gen. Woodhull engaged driving off the stock.—His perilous situation.—He is taken prisoner by the enemy.—Some of the troop captured.—Narrow escape of Garret Remsen.—British Light Horse enter Newtown.—Cruel fate of Jonathan Coe.—The Light Horse pursue Dr. Riker.—He escapes.—Tory animosity.—Most of the British forces encamp in Newtown.—Cannonading at Hellgate.—Farmers plundered and Whigs seized.—Newtown militia return.—The officers in exile.—Anecdote.—Movements of the British troops.—They leave Newtown and pursue the American army. 1774 to 1776.
    JAMES RIKER, JR.
    In: THE ANNALS OF NEWTOWN, IN QUEENS COUNTY, NEW-YORK: CONTAINING ITS HISTORY FROM ITS FIRST SETTLEMENT, TOGETHER WITH MANY INTERESTING FACTS CONCERNING THE ADJACENT TOWNS; ALSO, A PARTICULAR ACCOUNT OF NUMEROUS LONG ISLAND FAMILIES NOW SPREAD OVER THIS AND VARIOUS OTHER STATES OF THE UNION; (1852)
    Buch
  15. CHAPTER III. Proposal to erect a grist-mill.—Dispute about the Town House.—Death of Rev. Mr. Moore.—Indian outrage at Mespat Kill.—Intemperance makes its appearance.—Its effect illustrated.—General good character of the founders of Middelburg.—Care to preserve sound morals.—Curious penalties for crime.—Elias Bayley, the marshal, becomes unpopular and loses his office.—Wolves trouble the inhabitants.—First schoolmaster in Middelburg.—Village of Aernhem broken up.—Stuyvesant grants the meadows at Mespat Kill to Bushwick, which creates discontent.—Several regulations and changes instituted.—Tithes or tenths become due.—Town House repaired.—Plunders Neck purchased.—Call of Rev. William Leverich.—Political troubles.—Connecticut claims all Long Island.—Responded to by Middelburg and the other English towns.—Way preparing for open revolt.—Captain Coe corresponds with Connecticut—Efforts to effect a combination against the Dutch.—James Christie arrested and taken to New Amsterdam.—Causes an uproar at Middelburg.—The people take up arms.—Christie’s release demanded.—Excitement increases.—Curious letter to Stuyvesant.—Middelburg received under the jurisdiction of Counecticut.—Its name changed to Hastings.—Inhabitants sign a declaration of their allegiance to England.—Choose town officers in the name of the King.—Adopt the English laws.—Trace between Stuyvesant and the English towns.—Stuyvesant sends letters to Hastings.—Are referred to Connecticut Court.—Measures to settle the Indian reservation.—A third of Seller Neck bought.—Hellgate Neck purchased by William Hallett.—Hewlett’s Island. 1657 to 1664.
    JAMES RIKER, JR.
    In: THE ANNALS OF NEWTOWN, IN QUEENS COUNTY, NEW-YORK: CONTAINING ITS HISTORY FROM ITS FIRST SETTLEMENT, TOGETHER WITH MANY INTERESTING FACTS CONCERNING THE ADJACENT TOWNS; ALSO, A PARTICULAR ACCOUNT OF NUMEROUS LONG ISLAND FAMILIES NOW SPREAD OVER THIS AND VARIOUS OTHER STATES OF THE UNION; (1852)
    Buch
  16. In: WEEKLY GAZETTE, Jg. 39 (1869-11-19), Heft 45
    Zeitungsartikel
  17. In: WEEKLY GAZETTE, Jg. 39 (1869-11-05), Heft 42
    Zeitungsartikel
  18. In: VINCENNES GAZETTE, Jg. 39 (1869-10-01), Heft 37
    Zeitungsartikel
  19. In: VINCENNES GAZETTE, Jg. 39 (1869-09-03), Heft 33
    Zeitungsartikel
  20. In: VINCENNES GAZETTE, Jg. 39 (1869-08-27), Heft 32
    Zeitungsartikel
xs 0 - 576
sm 576 - 768
md 768 - 992
lg 992 - 1200
xl 1200 - 1366
xxl 1366 -