Notes

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¹Middlesex. 

²Augustine Herrman, the founder of Bohemia Manor, at the head of Chesapeake Bay, died in 1686 and his second son, Casparus Herrman, took possession of the manor house in June, 1690 

³There was at this time a Maryland export duty on tobacco of two shillings per hogshead.

⁴Thomas Lloyd, president of the Provincial Council of Pennsylvania. 

⁵William Markham, secretary of the Provincial Council of Pennsylvania. 

⁶John Delavall, a member of the Council of the City of New York. He subsequently removed to Philadelphia, became a member of the Philadelphia Council in 1691, and a member of the Provincial Council in 1692. 

⁷New York.

⁸Trenton.

⁹Elizabeth.

¹⁰Mr. Onions.

¹¹Col. Richard Townley, who came to Virginia with Lord Effingham in 1683, removed to Elizabeth Town in 1684, and married the widow of Philip Carteret in 1685.

¹²The Leisler uprising

¹³Francis Nicholson, who, in 1689, was made Lieutenant Governor of the Dominion of New England with residence at New York, was appointed Lieutenant Governor of Virginia in 1690. 

¹⁴Schenectady.

¹⁵Jacob Leisler.

¹⁶Leisler.

¹⁷West Greenwich.

¹⁸Fairfield. 

¹⁹Major Nathan Gold, a member of the Connecticut Court of Assistants.

²⁰Saybrook. 

²¹Major-General Fitz-John Winthrop was commander of the New York-Connecticut expedition that set out in the spring of 1690 against Montreal but was soon abandoned because of desertion by the Indians and lack of supplies and means of transportation.

²²Major Edward Palmes was a brother-in-law of Major Fitz-John Winthrop.

²³Francis Brinley was the leader of a Rhode Island faction favoring strong government. 

²⁴Simon Bradstreet was governor of Massachusetts in 1689-92. 

²⁵Sir Edmund Andros, governor of the Dominion of New England from April 1688 until his deposition by the people of Massachusetts in April 1689. 

²⁶Jacob Milborne.

²⁷Chesapeake Bay.

²⁸Rappahannock.

Source: Travels in the American Colonies