Patriotism of the town, 184.
Penney, resident, 127.
Peter, Good, 55.
Physicians, early, 178.
Pillions, for horseback riding, 199.
Plank road, 179.
Plants of Kirkland, 202.
Plattkopf, an Oneida Chief, 50.
232
INDEX.
Pond, Major, and the Oneida Chief,
44.
Population of the f own, 181.
Population of Clinton, 181.
Presbyterian Church, 98.
Properly Line, 10.
Pace, Indian foot-race, 216-220.
Railroad, Rome and Clinton, built,
183.
Railroad, Utica, Clinton, and Bing-
hamt n, built, 183.
Religious service, first, 26.
Review, general, of the period of this
history, 195.
Royce, Jliss Nancy, Seminary, 135.
Rural Art Society, 156.
Sabbath keeping, in old times, 198.
Scarcity of food, 31.
Shools, common, 147.
Schuyler, Fort, 2.
Settlers, the first, 21.
Settlers, other first, 27.
Sheep, merino, introduced, 162.
Skenatidoa, 47.
some of his descendants to-day,
221.
Singers of the olden time, 197.
Singing Schools, 196.
Soil of Kirkland, 5.
Soldiers, of the Revolution, 184.
of the War of 1812, 185.
of the War of the Rebellion,
186-195.
Stanwix, Foit, 2, 216.
Staring, Heinrich, 43.
Steer, stor}' of "the fiue, fat steer,"
39.
Stockbridge Indians, 14.
Stone church, 97.
Stone, sacred, of the Oneidas, 7.
Stoves in the meeting-house, 196.
Streets, earliest, laid out, 58.
Streets, lat j r, laid out and named, 179.
Subscriptions for Hamilton Oneida
Academy, 226.
Tanneries, 166.
Telegraph, 179.
Trees, native in Kirkland, 202-216.
Trees, in college grounds, 160.
Tuscarora Indians, 13.
Universalist Church, 109.
Wedding suit procured under difficul-
ties, 163.
White-borough, settlement of, 20.
Wright, Mose, 197.
9? ft