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History of the City of New York By Mary Louise Booth
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By Mary Louise Booth
Published 1867
W. R. C. Clark
Original from the University of Michigan
Digitized Feb 17, 2006
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Contents
Section 1
463
tryon, broadway, edifice
Section 2
465
mcdougall, willett, lispenard
Section 3
527
champe, knyphausen, estaing
Section 4
631
domines, peyster, consistory
Section 5
653
wesley, chapel, erected
Section 6
654
delisser, advertiser, mott
Section 7
658
colles, chatham, broadway
Section 8
730
bowne, paulding, masons
Section 9
742
foco, tammany, varian
Section 10
746
havemeyer, croton, woodhull
Section 11
750
rioters, opdyke, burdell
Section 12
859
leisler, ristori, yorkville
Section 13
875
leisler, twiller, schout
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References from books

"Boss Tweed": The Story of a Grim Generation
by Denis Tilden Lynch - 2002 - 433 pages
An interesting example of Americana, this volume will be of interest tohistorians of the period as well as those interested in American urban and political life.
Limited preview - Table of Contents - About this book

The Social and Economic Structure of the City of New York, 1695-1796
by Bruce Martin Wilkenfeld - 1978 - 264 pages
A revision of the author's thesis, Columbia University, 1973
Limited preview - Table of Contents - About this book

A History of the United States and Its People: From Their Earliest Records to the Present Time
by Elroy McKendree Avery, William Abbatt - 1905
On t.-p. of v. l, "in twelve volumes"; on t.-p. of v. 2-4, "in fifteen volumes"; ont.-p. of v. 5-7, "in sixteen volumes." No more published.
Full view - Table of Contents - About this book

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Other editions

History of the City of New York
by Mary Louise Booth - 1867
Paged continuously.
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Places mentioned in this book
300 Mulberry street - Page 829
300 Mulberry street, for the purpose of being sworn in as special policemen for the preservation of law and order. ...
more pages: 825
30 Pine street - Page 797
30 Pine street, open during the day, and at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, open in the evening. It was not enough to provide men ; money also was needed. ...
31 Bond street - Page 778
Harvey Burdell, a well known dentist, residing at 31 Bond street, who was found in his room frightfully mangled. ...
Brooklyn - Page 756
Many of the citizens of Brooklyn desired its annexation to New York, and a bill for this purpose was ineffectually introduced the next year into the ...
more pages: 659 755 773 867 873
New York - Page 690
A curious fact discovered on the records of a Lutheran church of New York by one of the antiquarians to whom the city is so deeply indebted for ...
more pages: 467 543 582 741 756 848
Staten Island - Page 867
No hospital on land had been provided since the destruction of the Quarantine Buildings on Staten Island, and the sick were obliged to take refuge on ...
more pages: 556 659 780 873 874
Bloomingdale - Page 612
their retreats at Greenwich and Bloomingdale between the hours of 9 AM and sundown, the time at which the physicians pronounced it safe to visit the ...
more pages: 504 542 619 626
Philadelphia - Page 458
learning that he designed in a few days to visit Philadelphia, dispatched an account of their proceedings with a minute personal.
more pages: 552 558 563 599 848
White Plains - Page 552
and anchored his vessels off the harbor of New York, with the design of attacking the city, while Washington proceeded to White Plains with his army, ...
more pages: 506
Greenwich - Page 612
their retreats at Greenwich and Bloomingdale between the hours of 9 AM and sundown, the time at which the physicians pronounced it safe to visit the ...
more pages: 617 623 624 643
Boston - Page 480
and the committee was soon apprised that a vessel had been fitted out with a cargo of boards and straw for the barracks at Boston* Upon the receipt of ...
more pages: 552 610 774 775
Princeton - Page 563
patriots seized the agents, bound them, and delivered them up to Congress to be treated as spies. They were met at Princeton by a deputation from.
more pages: 595
Albany - Page 681
the sanguine projector persevered in his task, and on the 7th of August, 1807, announced his vessel as ready for the trial trip to Albany. ...
more pages: 616 748 886 887
Sumter - Page 795
Major Anderson and his officers were there, with the tattered flag of Sumter. The leaders of all parties joined in the demonstration ; dem-ocrats and ...
more pages: 556 557 842
Charleston - Page 564
harassed the British forces severely, and forced them at length to retreat to Charlestonr leaving him in possession of the rest of the Carolinas. ...
more pages: 490 602 605
Savannah - Page 850
Victories crowded upon each other ; the capture of Columbia and Savannah, the brilliant raid of Sheridan, the successful advance of the Army of the ...
more pages: 554 555 836
Newport - Page 552
while the British fleet returned again to New York, together with Clinton, who had also marched with a land force to the relief of Newport. ...
more pages: 564 565
Flushing - Page 516
1777, he was surprised and captured by a party of Tories while on guard at Long Island Sound, and taken first to Huntington, then to Flushing, ...
Harrisburg - Page 818
advanced to within a few miles of Harrisburg, and their commander issued manifestoes from that place and York. The greatest consternation prevailed. ...
more pages: 819
Poughkeepsie, NY - Page 589
Holt's Gazette of the Revolution—assailed the actions and motives of the federalists, and stimulated the opposition of their friends at Poughkeepsie. ...
more pages: 503
York - Page 818
advanced to within a few miles of Harrisburg, and their commander issued manifestoes from that place and York. The greatest consternation prevailed. ...
more pages: 489 597 888
Annapolis - Page 573
Washington proceeded to Annapolis, where Congress was then in session, and, resigning his commission as.
more pages: 587 844
New Orleans - Page 833
On account of delay in obtaining arms, the Twentieth Regiment did not leave for New Orleans until the 5th of March, when, after a presentation of ...
more pages: 702 804
Halifax - Page 493
On the 25th of June, General Howe had arrived at Sandy Hook from Halifax, and had landed on the 21st of July at Staten Island, where he found many ...
more pages: 607
Stockbridge, Mass - Page 858
His father was a distinguished clerygman of Stockbridge, Mass. Besides his brothers, David Dudley and Henry M., whom we have already mentioned, ...
San Antonio - Page 770
whose remains had been brought from San Antonio at the close of the summer of 1855, by the city, and deposited in Greenwood Cemetery. ...
Madison - Page 674
1, was opened on the 17th of May, 1806, in Madison near Pearl street, with forty scholars, the instruction being gratuitous to some and almost nominal ...
London - Page 467
A merchant named Kelly, who had resided in New York but was now in London, assured them that their apprehensions were groundless, and that the tea ...
more pages: 482
Baltimore - Page 842
In March a committee of five were appointed to confer with similar committees of the Union League Clubs in Philadelphia and Baltimore, with reference ...
more pages: 748 793
Atlanta - Page 867
In the preceding Novem-ber the steamship Atlanta, an emigrant vessel, had arrived at New York from Europe, having on board several passengers sick of ...
more pages: 835
Cambridge - Page 483
and carried off the booty, a prart of which was dispatched to the army at Cambridge, while the rest was expended in the Northern campaign. ...
more pages: 486
Memphis - Page 804
ville, Memphis and Corinth, and the battle of Pittsburg Landing; on the coast, the successful expedition of Burnside ; and at the South, ...
Leeds - Page 864
John Bright, when, in a speech at a monster meeting at Leeds, addressing a hundred thousand of his countrymen, he said: "A friend of mine, Cyrus W. ...
Trenton - Page 595
conducted him to Philadelphia, where a splendid ovation was prepared for him ; and at Trenton, the bridge over which he had once retreated before ...
Pensacola - Page 457
A strong guard was set about the pole every night afterwards until the 3d of May, when the disappointed soldiers set sail for Pensacola without the ...
Buffalo - Page 720
The answer was returned in the same time ; and thus, in less than three hours, Buffalo had spoken to New York and received a reply. ...
Liverpool - Page 868
On the 18th of April the steamer Virginia reached New York from Liverpool, with a number of cholera cases of the most malignant type on board. ...
Richmond, Virginia - Page 781
1858, the remains of President Monroe were removed from the cemetery in Second street, where they had long reposed, to Richmond, Virginia, escorted by ...
Fredericksburg - Page 806
The battle of Fredericksburg closed the year disastrously. Yet, if less had been gained than the public had hoped, * The following New York City ...
Vicksburg - Page 819
back, and the national holiday was gladdened by the news of the victory of Gettysburg and the capture of Vicksburg. ...
Milledgeville - Page 789
Toombs, who was at Milledgeville, at once dis-patched a menacing telegram to Mayor Wood, demand-.
Springfield, Illinois - Page 854
Springfield, Illinois, and on the next day the remains of President Lincoln were laid to rest in Oak Ridge Ceme-tery, near by. ...
Georgetown - Page 592
repeated at Georgetown ; on the confines of Pennsylva-nia he was met by a large escort, headed by Mifflin, his ancient enemy, now governor of the ...
Phoenix - Page 683
effected their purpose in the steamer Phoenix. Antici-pated in the scheme by his successful rival, Mr. Stevens struck out into a new field, and, ...
Quebec - Page 712
Who after a series of successes amidst the most discouraging diiïicultics Fell in the attack on Quebec, 31st Decr. ...
more pages: 710
Mamaroneck - Page 888
Mamaroneck, the property of Caleb Heathcote, 299. Majors— Willett, Thomas, first mayor of the city in 1665, 1667, 157; in the affair of Leisler, 235. ...
Chesapeake - Page 693
On the 22d of June of the following year, the Ameri-can frigate Chesapeake, when off the coast of Virginia, was fired upon b}r the British man-of-war ...
Cincinnati - Page 814
Letter addressed to the Opera-House Meeting, Cincinnati. By Col. Charles Anderson. 22. Emancipation is Peace. By Robert Dale Owen. 23. ...
Breukelen - Page 684
In 1652, the Burgomasters of New Amsterdam made an unsuccessful application to Governor Stuyvesant for the ferry to Breukelen to defray the city ...
Rome - Page 719
On the 22d of October, 1819, the first boat sailed on tho Brie canal from Rome to Utica, with De Witt Clinton.
Paris - Page 775
York soon resembled those of Paris in insurrection. The greatest consternation and horror prevailed through the city ; the Seventh Regiment, ...
more pages: 551 567 609 838
Amsterdam - Page 638
It was made at Amsterdam in 1731, and it is said that a number of citizens cast in quantities of silver coin at the fusing of the metal. ...
more pages: 885
Milan - Page 694
By way of retaliation, ia the following month, Bonaparte issued the celebrated Milan decree, forbidding all trade with England and her colonies, ...