Virginia Gazette Index
Boston to Bostonian
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- +Boston,
- −[Thomas],
- author,
- Purdie and Dixon: Nov. 29, 1770 – pg. 2, col. 1
- Purdie and Dixon: Dec. 13, 1770 – pg. 4, col. 2
- Purdie and Dixon: Jan. 3, 1771 – pg. 4, col. 3
- Purdie and Dixon: Jan. 17, 1771 – pg. 4, col. 3
- Purdie and Dixon: Jan. 24, 1771 – pg. 4, col. 3
- Purdie and Dixon: Feb. 7, 1771 – pg. 4, col. 2
- Purdie and Dixon: Feb. 21, 1771 – pg. 4, col. 2
- Purdie and Dixon: Mar. 7, 1771 – pg. 4, col. 2
- Purdie and Dixon: Mar. 21, 1771 – pg. 4, col. 2
- Purdie and Dixon: Mar. 28, 1771 – pg. 4, col. 2
- Purdie and Dixon: Sept. 17, 1772 – pg. 2, col. 2
- Purdie and Dixon: June 10, 1773 – pg. 3, col. 3
- Dixon and Hunter: Nov. 25, 1775 – pg. 1, col. 3
- author,
- −[Thomas],
- +Boston, Mass.,
- −aided by Conn.,
- −attack by British rumored,
- −activities approved in S. C.,
- −address (text) of inhabitants to Gen. Gage,
- −approves British laws,
- −approves employing poor,
- −as colonial capital,
- −assemblymen elected,
- −attack by British denied,
- −attack on,
- −attack planned by provincial army,
- −attempts to arouse discontent in,
- −attitude toward British,
- −attitude toward in British ministry,
- −barracks built in,
- −battle at,
- −battle near,
- −battle near rumored,
- −battle of described,
- −battle of reported in Eng.,
- −blockaded,
- −British attack on planned,
- −British casualties near,
- −British floating battery sunk,
- −British guard houses destroyed,
- −British urged to quell rebellious spirit,
- −burned by inhabitants rumored,
- −burning by Americans discussed,
- −burning by Americans rumored in London,
- −burning by Americans stopped,
- −burning contemplated by Americans,
- −burning of rumored,
- −cannonaded by Americans,
- −cannonading of,
- −capital to be moved from rumored,
- −capture by Continental army rumored in Eng.,
- −casualties in,
- −celebrates appointment of gov.,
- −censured,
- −child mortality rate high in,
- −colonists driven back at,
- −commissioners of in London,
- −commissioners to visit England rumored,
- −committee of correspondence appointed,
- −circulates Hutchinson's letters,
- −denies rumors against,
- −forbids aid to British army,
- −instructs delegates to Congress,
- −letter from Continental congress,
- −letter from N. Y. committee of correspondence,
- −letter to committee for Williamsburg,
- −letter (text) to Baltimore,
- −letter (text) to Continental congress,
- −opposes arms sale to Gage,
- −receives funds for relief,
- −receives letter from Philadelphia,
- −reports (text) of,
- −subscribe to colonial post office,
- −warns against aid to British army,
- −watches ships in Boston harbor,
- −committee of correspondence and safety,
- apprehend British prisoners,
- −committee of donations,
- letter (text) to,
- −committee of inspection,
- −authorizes sale of baize,
- −enforces non-importation,
- −visits R. I.,
- −committee of mechanics,
- letter (text) to N. Y. committee of mechanics,
- −common pleas court,
- trials in,
- −conditions described,
- −conditions in,
- Purdie and Dixon: Dec. 8, 1774 – pg. 2, col. 1
- Pinkney: Dec. 8, 1774 – pg. 2, col. 2
- Purdie and Dixon: Dec. 8, 1774 – pg. 2, col. 2
- Pinkney: Dec. 8, 1774 – pg. 3, col. 1
- Pinkney: Jan. 19, 1775 – pg. 2, col. 2
- Pinkney: Sept. 7, 1775 – pg. 1, col. 1
- Purdie: Oct. 6, 1775 – pg. 1, col. 1
- Pinkney: Oct. 19, 1775 – pg. 2, col. 1
- Purdie: Oct. 20, 1775 – pg. 2, col. 2
- Dixon and Hunter: Oct. 21, 1775 – pg. 2, col. 1
- Purdie: Jan. 12, 1776 – pg. 3, col. 1
- Dixon and Hunter: Jan. 13, 1776 – pg. 3, col. 1
- −conditions of inhabitants,
- −conduct criticized in Great Britain,
- −conduct discussed in parliament,
- −conduct satirized,
- −convention leaders ordered arrested,
- −cost of blockade,
- −cost of government in,
- −defense of,
- −delegates to general assembly elected,
- −delegates to Provincial congress,
- −destruction by British rumored,
- −destruction of described,
- −destruction of estimated,
- −disarmament of proposed,
- −disorderly conduct in discouraged,
- −dissension in rumored,
- −economy of citizens praised,
- −evacuated by British,
- −evacuation agreed to,
- −evacuation by British described,
- −evacuation by British proposed,
- −evacuation by British rumored,
- −evacuation criticized in London,
- −evacuation discussed in Commons,
- −evacuation discussed in Continental congress,
- −exodus from regulated by British,
- −expresses gratitude to Col. Barre,
- −factious spirit in discussed,
- −fortification by British opposed,
- −fortification by British rumored,
- −fortification explained by Gage,
- −fortification increased by British,
- −fortification of,
- −fortification opposed,
- −fortification planned,
- −fortification strengthened,
- −fortified by British,
- −fortified by Gen. Gage,
- −freeholders,
- −gallant behaviour discussed,
- −government regulation proposed,
- −grievances listed,
- −harbor blockade to continue,
- −harbor blockaded by British rumored,
- −harbor fortified,
- −headquarters for British navy,
- −health conditions in,
- −Hillsborough's recommendations concerning,
- −honesty of people praised in England,
- −inferior court,
- −inhabitants allowed to leave,
- Pinkney: May 18, 1775 – pg. 3, col. 2
- Pinkney: June 15, 1775 – pg. 2, col. 3
- Pinkney: Aug. 24, 1775 – pg. 3, col. 2
- Dixon and Hunter: Aug. 26, 1775 – pg. 1, col. 1
- Dixon and Hunter: Aug. 26, 1775 – pg. 2, col. 3
- Pinkney: Sept. 14, 1775 – pg. 1, col. 2
- Purdie: Sept. 8, 1775 – pg. 2, col. 1
- Pinkney: Oct. 12, 1775 – pg. 2, col. 1
- Purdie: Oct. 13, 1775 – pg. 2, col. 2
- −inhabitants arm,
- −inhabitants blamed for battle of Lexington and Concord,
- −inhabitants confined in by Howe,
- −inhabitants disarmed,
- −inhabitants driven out of,
- −inhabitants escape from,
- −inhabitants express gratitude to Gov. Hutchinson,
- −inhabitants insulted by British army,
- −inhabitants leave,
- −inhabitants leave for Chelsea,
- −inhabitants migrate to Newport,
- −inhabitants mistreated by Gage,
- −inhabitants sickly,
- −inhabitants surrender arms,
- −inhabitants to Point Shirley,
- −inhabitants urged to tolerate Gen. Gage,
- −instructions (text) to representatives,
- −instructs representatives against Townshend acts,
- −judges' independence discussed in Eng.,
- −loss of criticized in Commons,
- −lost by British,
- −loyalty to Gt. Brit.,
- −martial law declared by Gen. Gage,
- −martial law in,
- −military rule to be established over,
- −mourns Frederick,
- prince of Wales,
- −naval engagements near,
- −new mob government rumored,
- −occupied by Continental army,
- −opposed in N. Y.,
- −patriots' opinions criticized,
- −petition for Gov. Bernard's removal,
- −plunder of discussed,
- −police criticized,
- −poor need provisions,
- −popular opinion in,
- −ports kept open,
- −praised,
- −proceedings of discussed in England,
- −provincial troops around,
- −public offices reopen,
- −punishment by British ministry rumored,
- −punishment by Great Britain advised,
- −punishment discussed in Eng.,
- −punishment for revolt satirized,
- −punishment proposed in Eng.,
- −punishment urged in Eng.,
- −real estate estimate proposed,
- −reasons for support of in Lords,
- −rebellion in,
- −remonstrances of presented to king,
- −revolutionary activities discussed,
- −revolutionary leaders,
- −arrest ordered,
- −arrest proposed,
- −arrest rumored,
- −list of sent to Eng.,
- −satirized,
- −transportation for execution rumored,
- −revolutionary spirit in decreases,
- −selectmen,
- −address (text) Gen. Washington,
- −oppose quartering of troops,
- −visit schools,
- −siege of described,
- −siege threatened by Americans,
- −skirmishes at described,
- −skirmishes at reported in Eng.,
- −skirmishes near,
- −skirmishes near reported in Eng.,
- −spirit of liberty in,
- −street cleaning plan proposed,
- −streets,
- Purdie and Dixon: Aug. 27, 1767 – pg. 2, col. 2
- Purdie and Dixon: Dec. 24, 1767 – pg. 2, col. 3
- Purdie and Dixon: July 14, 1768 – pg. 1, col. 1
- Rind: July 14, 1768 – pg. 1, col. 1
- Purdie and Dixon: Nov. 24, 1768 – pg. 2, col. 3
- Purdie and Dixon: Apr. 5, 1770 – pg. 3, col. 1
- Rind: Apr. 5, 1770 – pg. 4, col. 1
- Purdie and Dixon: Apr. 4, 1771 – pg. 2, col. 2
- Purdie and Dixon: Apr. 11, 1771 – pg. 2, col. 2
- Purdie and Dixon: July 4, 1771 – pg. 1, col. 3
- Rind: Mar. 25, 1773 – pg. 2, col. 2
- Purdie and Dixon: Dec. 16, 1773 – pg. 2, col. 2
- Rind: Dec. 16, 1773 – pg. 3, col. 3
- Purdie: Dec. 5, 1777 – pg. 2, col. 1
- Purdie: Feb. 24, 1775 – pg. 1, col. 1
- Dixon and Hunter: Apr. 18, 1777 – pg. 7, col. 2
- Purdie: Apr. 18, 1777 – pg. 2, col. 3
- −subscribes to relief of Corsica,
- −Superior court,
- −support from towns in Mass. enumerated,
- −support of underestimated in Eng.,
- −supported by British colonies,
- −by Queen Charlotte,
- −by Earl of Chatham,
- −by Md. Provincial congress,
- −by N. J. committee of correspondence,
- −by N. C. general assembly,
- −in Annapolis,
- −in colonies,
- −in James City co.,
- −in N. Y.,
- −in Newport,
- −in Philadelphia,
- −in St. Eustatia,
- −in Salem,
- −in S. C.,
- −in Worcester co.,
- −throughout colonies,
- −surrounded by Mass. troops,
- −tax for 1771,
- −terms offered by British to inhabitants of,
- −thanks N. Y. for support,
- −town meeting,
- Purdie and Dixon: Dec. 24, 1767 – pg. 2, col. 1
- Rind: Dec. 24, 1767 – pg. 2, col. 1
- Purdie and Dixon: July 27, 1769 – pg. 2, col. 2
- Purdie and Dixon: Aug. 25, 1774 – pg. 2, col. 1
- Purdie and Dixon: Dec. 15, 1774 – pg. 2, col. 1
- Pinkney: Dec. 15, 1774 – pg. 2, col. 1
- Purdie: Apr. 19, 1776 – pg. 2, col. 2
- Dixon and Hunter: Apr. 20, 1776 – pg. 2, col. 1
- −appoints committee of correspondence,
- −choose representatives,
- −considers poor,
- −considers seizure of ship by British,
- −discusses action against port bill,
- −discusses Boston port bill,
- −discusses relief of inhabitants,
- −discusses tea tax,
- −favors establishment of colonial post officers,
- −instructions (text) to delegates,
- −instructions to representatives,
- −measures of criticized in Eng.,
- −oppose importation of tea,
- −ordered dispersed,
- −petitions governor,
- −petitions king,
- −praises Farmer's Letters,
- −proceedings,
- introduction (text) to,
- −proceedings of,
- −proceedings of condemned by parliament,
- −proceedings of reprinted,
- −proceedings published in Eng.,
- −proposes paving streets,
- −refuses landing of tea,
- −requests resignation of tea factors,
- −resolutions of 1769,
- −resolutions supported by Norwich,
- −resolutions supported in Providence,
- −sends circular letters,
- −thanks Lord Alexander Covil,
- −to be held,
- −to discuss arrival of tea,
- −uphold right of petitioning crown,
- −trade with Great Britain allowed,
- −with London,
- −with Md. suspended,
- −with W. I. allowed,
- −treatment of inhabitants by British army,
- −warned against submission,
- See also: Accidents in; Admiralty court in; Ammunition for British army in; Anecdotes from; Armaments destroyed by British in; Armaments for British army in; Arms for British army in; Arms sale to Gage opposed in; Arms seized by British army in; Assaults, trials for in; Assaults in; Assemblies in; Assistance, writs of, opposed in; Atrocities by British army in; Attorneys in; Autopsy performed in; Bakers violate weight regulations in; Balls in; Balm (baum) for relief of; Baptisms in; Barracks built in; Beer for British army in; Beef, offal, price of in; Beef, price of in; Beef scarce in; Bills of exchange, discount on in; Biscuit baked in; Biscuit for British army in; Blankets for British army in; Blankets left in; Boards for British army in; Bonfires in; Boston massacre, anniversary of celebrated in; Boston port bill, effect of in; Boston port bill, effect on trade in; Boston port bill opposed in; Boston port bill received in; Brandy for relief of; Brass twelve pounders in; Bread for relief of; Bread scarce in; Brick meeting houses in; Bricks for British army in; British armed ships from; British army, arms for in; British army, conduct in; British army, contractors of provisions for in; British army, deserters from in; British army, deserters join in; British army, enlistments in for; British army, light horse division reviewed in; British army, morale of in; British army, mutiny among in; British army, number of troops in; British army, officers resign in; British army, opposes service in; British army, plundering by in; British army, provisions for in; British army, quartering in; British army, soldiers shot in; British army, uniforms for in; British army, withdrawal from; British army, wounded from; British army arrives in; British army from; British army from Cork, Ire., to; British army from Halifax, N. S., to; British army from Ire., to; British army from London, Eng., to; British army from N. Y., to; British army from Philadelphia, Pa., to; British army from St. Augustine, Fla., to; British army headquarters for in; British army in; British army officers' conduct in; British army officers arrive in; British army officers from; British army officers sent to; British army to; British army to N. J., from; British army to N. Y., from; British army to Newport, R. I., from; British army to R. I., from; British colonies, N. Am., independence favored in; British colonies N. Am., rights of discussed in; British marines in; British marines to; British marines to be sent to; British ministry, agents of to visit; British ministry, attitude toward; British navy, condition of in; British navy, deserters from in; British navy, impressment for in; British navy arrives in; British navy from; British navy from N. Y., to; British navy from Portsmouth, Va., to; British navy headquarters in; British navy in; British navy ordered to; British navy rendezvous at; British navy to; British navy to Hampton roads, Va., from; British navy to Newport, R. I., from; British navy to R. I., from; British navy to S. C., from; British transports from; British transports from Newport, R. I., to; British transports ordered from; British transports ordered to; British transports prepared for; British transports to; Burials, statistics on; Burning in the hand for manslaughter in; Butter, price of in; Butter for relief of; Calf, price of in; Cannon for British army in; Cannon left in; Cannon scrapped in; Cannon sent to; Cannon without carriages for British army in; Canvas for British army in; Carriages for British army in; Carts for British army in; Castrations in; Cattle for British army in; Cattle scarce in; Census in; Census of; Charity for smallpox sufferers in; Children, abnormal in; Children, employment of poor in; Children riot in; Churches in; Cider scarce in; Circular letters from; Circular letters from Philadelphia, Pa., to; Clergy, Anglican, in; Clergy in; Clothing for Continental army procured in; Coal for British army in; Coal importation to; Coal left in; Coal scarce in; Coercive acts opposed in; Coffee houses in; Coffins for British army in; Commission merchants adv. of; Connecticut troops in; Continental army, number of troops in; Continental army, recruiting for successful in; Continental army from; Continental army near; Continental army to; Continental army to Crown Point, N. 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Y., to; Exports from Quebec, Can., to; Exports from Texel, Holl., to; Exports from Va., to; Exports from York district, Va., to; Factories in; Faggots for British army in; Faneuil Hall in; Farmer's Letters reprinted in; Farming encouraged in; Fast days in; Ferries between; Ferries in; Field pieces for British army in; Fire engines in; Fires in; Fires on ships in; Fireworks in; Fish for British army in; Fish, price of in; Flour, price of in; Flour destroyed by British in; Flour for British army in; Flour for relief of; Flour scarce in; Flux in; Food scarce in; Food scarce in British army in; Football in; Fowl, price of in; Freedom of press supported in; Freedom of press threatened in; Freemasons in; French agents imprisoned in; French navy in; French navy to; French officers arrive in; Frostbite in; Fuel scarce in; Funerals, number of in; Funerals described, Furniture destroyed in; Geese, price of in; German troops to; Germans arrive in; Glass, window, price high in; Glass boycotted in; Goldsmiths in; Governors, royal, financial support by king in; Grain for relief of; Grapes plentiful in; Gun carriages destroyed by British in; Gunpowder for British army in; Gunpowder seized by British army in; Guns spiked in; Hanau troops to; Hanoverians for British army in; Hats returned to Eng., from; Hay destroyed by Americans near; Hay destroyed by British in; Hessian troops to; Horses for British army in; Horses left in; Hospital ships, military, off; Houses destroyed by British in; Houses in; Houses pillaged in; Illuminations in; Immigration to; Imports returned to Eng., from; Imports returned to Gt. Brit., from; Imports to; Imports to Accomac district, Va., from; Imports to Clyde river, Scot., from; Imports to James river, lower district, Va., from; Imports to James river, upper district, Va., from; Imports to London, Eng., from; Imports to Rappahannock district, Va., from; Imports to York district, Va., from; Impressment for British navy in; Indians attack British soldiers in; Indians near; Insurance offices in; Intrenching tools for British army in; Iron for British army in; Iron for relief of; Ivory turners in; Jails in; Joiners in; Judges in British colonies, N. 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C., to; Ships from Philadelphia, Pa., to; Ships from Portsmouth, Va., to; Ships from Rappahannock district, Va., to; Ships from St. George's fort, Me., to; Ships from N. C., to; Ships from Va., to; Ships from York river, Va., to; Ships in; Ships launched in; Ships lost in storm in; Ships' sailing time; Ships' sailing time, Cork, Ire., to; Ships to; Ships to Hampton roads, Va., from; Ships to James river, Va., from; Ships to Norfolk, Va., from; Ships to Rappahannock district, Va., from; Ships to York district, Va., from; Shipwrecks between N. Y. and; Shipwrecks near; Shipwrights in; Shipyards in; Silk returned from; Slaves, curfews for in; Slaves imported to James river, upper district, Va., from; Slaves imported to York district, Va., from; Slaves in; Smallpox in; Smallpox inoculations in; Smallpox on tea ships; Snow in; Society of supporters of Bill of Rights favors; Society of supporters of Bill of Rights send relief to; Songs for liberty in; Sons of Liberty, in; Sons of Liberty toasted in; Spanish agents imprisoned in; Spars for British army in; Spinning by children in; Spinning wheels for sale in; Stamp act, indemnity for riots in; Stamp act, opposition anniversary celebrated in; Stamp act, paper returned to Eng., from; Stamp act, repeal anniversary celebrated in; Stamp act, repeal celebration planned in; Stamp act, repeal of commorated in; Stocking manufactures in; Stocking weavers emigration from Eng., to N. Y. and; Stores in; Storms in; Straw destroyed in; Straw from British army in Boston, Mass., from; Sugar for relief of; Sugarhouses in; Suicides in British army in; Surgeons for British army in: Surgery performed in; Tailors in; Tallow chandlers in; Tarring and feathering for informing in; Tarring and feathering in; Tarring and feathering of excisemen in; Taverns in; Taxation of colonies opposed in; Tea, amount destroyed in; Tea, arrival of in; Tea, China grown in; Tea, import opposed in; Tea, import to; Tea, payment for ordered in; Tea, payment refused in; Tea, reparation for discussed in; Tea, reparations for opposed in; Tea, reparations for proposed in; Tea, substitute for in; Tea, boycotted in; Tea burned near; Tea commissioners in; Tea destroyed in; Tea export from England to; Tea stored in; Tentpoles for British army in; Tents for British army in; Tents for Continental army procured in; Thanksgiving day proclaimed in; Thanksgiving day violated in; Timber for British army in; Tories, number in; Tories, petition for return to; Tories embark with British army from; Tories flee from; Tories from; Tories imprisoned in; Tories in; Tories in British army near; Tories leave; Tories move to; Torture of Scotch immigrants in; Townshend acts opposed; Travel between; Treason, imprisonment for in; Treason in; Twins in; Type (printers), destroyed by British in; Type (printers), manufactured in; Tying to carts for informing in; Unemployment in; Va. burgesses praised in; Wages high in; Wagons for British army in; Warehouses in; Watchmen in; Waxworks displayed in; Weather report from; Weavers, journeymen emigration to; Wharves in; Wheat for relief of; Wheat left in; Wheelwrights in; Whipping for arson in; Whitesmiths in; Women, employment of poor in; Wood, importation to; Wood for relief of; Wood scarce in; Woolen cloth for British army in; Woolen goods seized by British in; Woolen manufacture in; Woolen manufacturers, British, engaged for; Woolens boycotted in; Yellow fever in
- +Boston, Continental frigate,
- −
- −frigate,
- Purdie and Dixon: Dec. 7, 1769 – pg. 2, col. 3
- Rind: Feb. 8, 1770 – pg. 3, col. 2
- Rind: Mar. 1, 1770 – pg. 3, col. 1
- Rind: Mar. 8, 1770 – pg. 3, col. 1
- Dixon and Nicolson: July 24, 1779 – pg. 2, col. 2
- Dixon and Nicolson: Aug. 21, 1779 – pg. 3, col. 1
- Dixon and Nicolson: Oct. 2, 1779 – pg. 2, col. 1
- Dixon and Nicolson: Feb. 26, 1780 – pg. 2, col. 3
- −H. M. frigate,
- −H. M. S.,
- −Mass. frigate,
- −privateer,
- +Boston chronicle,
- +Boston common,
- −barracks for British on,
- −British army camps on,
- Purdie and Dixon: Oct. 27, 1768 – pg. 2, col. 3
- Rind: Nov. 3, 1768 – pg. 1, col. 3
- Purdie and Dixon: Nov. 3, 1768 – pg. 2, col. 1
- Rind: Nov. 3, 1768 – pg. 2, col. 3
- Purdie and Dixon: June 23, 1774 – pg. 1, col. 3
- Rind: June 23, 1774 – pg. 2, col. 3
- Purdie and Dixon: June 30, 1774 – pg. 2, col. 3
- Rind: July 7, 1774 – pg. 3, col. 1
- Purdie and Dixon: July 28, 1774 – pg. 2, col. 2
- Purdie and Dixon: Aug. 11, 1774 – pg. 2, col. 2
- −British army church service on,
- +Boston evening post,
- +Boston gazette,
- −extract from,
- Parks: Sept. 24, 1736 – pg. 2, col. 2
- Hunter: July 30, 1752 – pg. 2, col. 2
- Hunter: May 2, 1755 – pg. 1, col. 2
- Purdie and Dixon: Oct. 1, 1767 – pg. 1, col. 1
- Purdie and Dixon: Mar. 24, 1768 – pg. 3, col. 1
- Rind: Mar. 24, 1768 – pg. 3, col. 2
- Rind: Aug. 25, 1768 – pg. 2, col. 2
- Rind: Nov. 3, 1768 – pg. 2, col. 2
- Purdie and Dixon: Nov. 24, 1768 – pg. 2, col. 2
- Rind: July 13, 1769 – pg. 2, col. 1
- Purdie and Dixon: Feb. 22, 1770 – pg. 2, col. 3
- Purdie and Dixon: May 2, 1771 – pg. 3, col. 1
- Rind: June 23, 1774 – pg. 1, col. 2
- Dixon and Hunter: Sept. 19, 1777 – pg. 2, col. 2
- −extract from,
- +Boston harbor,
- −Mass.,
- battles on island in,
- See also: Ice in
- −Mass.,
- +Boston massacre,
- −anniversary of,
- −book about,
- −British acquitted of,
- −described,
- −discussed,
- −investigated in Eng.,
- −Irish opinion on,
- −king pardons soldiers,
- −narratives about sold in London,
- −opinions on in Salem,
- −opposed in London,
- −pictures of sold in London,
- −premeditation of rumored,
- −rumored,
- −scenes depicting displayed,
- −soldiers tried for,
- −to be investigated by parliament,
- +Boston Neck,
- −Mass.,
- −fortifications built on,
- −fortifications opposed,
- −fortified by British,
- See also: Arms seized by British army on; Assaults on; Files seized by British army on; Taverns on
- +Boston news letter,
- +Boston Packet,
- +Boston port bill,
- −action against discussed in Mass.,
- −affects manufacturers in Eng.,
- −affects merchants,
- −approved by George III,
- −attitude toward in Philadelphia,
- −denounced by Va. burgesses,
- −discussed,
- −effect of in Boston,
- −effect in Norwich,
- −effect on colonies discussed,
- −effect on trade in Boston,
- −effectiveness discussed,
- −enforced,
- −establishes blockade on Boston harbor,
- −favored in Eng.,
- −goods refused entrance under,
- −introduced into parliament,
- −observances against in Philadelphia,
- −opposed,
- −by British colonies,
- −by Edmund Burke,
- −by Earl of Chatham,
- −in Albemarle co.,
- −in Annapolis,
- −in Boston,
- −in Caroline co.,
- −in Charleston,
- −in Chesterfield co.,
- −in colonies,
- −in Conn.,
- −in Culpeper co.,
- −in Dinwiddie co.,
- −in Dunmore co.,
- −in Eng.,
- −in Fairfax co.,
- −in Fauquier co.,
- −in Gloucester co.,
- −in Gt. Brit.,
- −in Halifax co.,
- −in Hanover co.,
- −in Henrico co.,
- −in London,
- −in Lords,
- −in Middlesex co.,
- −in Nansemond co.,
- −in N. Y.,
- −in Newport,
- −in parliament,
- −in Philadelphia,
- Pa.,
- Purdie and Dixon: June 2, 1774 – pg. 2, col. 1
- Purdie and Dixon: June 2, 1774 – pg. 2, col. 3
- Rind: June 9, 1774 – pg. 2, col. 2
- Purdie and Dixon: June 16, 1774 – pg. 2, col. 1
- Purdie and Dixon: June 16, 1774 – pg. 2, col. 2
- Purdie and Dixon: July 7, 1774 – pg. 2, col. 1
- Rind: July 7, 1774 – pg. 2, col. 2
- Pa.,
- −in Portsmouth,
- −in Prince George co.,
- −in Prince William co.,
- −in Princess Anne co.,
- −in Richmond co.,
- −in Salem,
- −in Stafford co.,
- −in Va.,
- −in Westerly,
- −passed by parliament,
- −petition (text) against,
- −petitions (text) against in London,
- −received in Boston,
- −received in N. Y.,
- −reception of discussed in Eng.,
- −relief from,
- −by Alexandria,
- −by Allentown,
- −by Annapolis,
- −by Baltimore,
- −by Barbados,
- −by Berkshire co.,
- −by Candy parish,
- −by Cape May,
- −by Charleston,
- S. C.,
- Purdie and Dixon: July 7, 1774 – pg. 2, col. 3
- Rind: July 14, 1774 – pg. 2, col. 3
- Purdie and Dixon: July 28, 1774 – pg. 2, col. 2
- Purdie and Dixon: Aug. 4, 1774 – pg. 2, col. 2
- Rind: Aug. 4, 1774 – pg. 3, col. 1
- Purdie and Dixon: Aug. 18, 1774 – pg. 2, col. 3
- Purdie and Dixon: Aug. 25, 1774 – pg. 2, col. 3
- Rind: Sept. 1, 1774 – pg. 2, col. 2
- S. C.,
- −by Chester,
- −by Chester town,
- −by colonies,
- −by Conn.,
- −by East Greenwich,
- −by Elizabeth City co.,
- −by Essex co.,
- −by Exeter,
- −by Fairfax co.,
- −by Farmington,
- −by Fauquier co.,
- −by Frederick co.,
- −by Fredericksburg,
- −by Glastonbury,
- −by Gloucester,
- −by Halifax,
- −by Hartford,
- −by James City co.,
- −by Johnston,
- −by Kensington,
- −by Kent co.,
- −by Kent co.,
- −by King William.co.,
- −by London,
- −by Loudoun co.,
- −by Marblehead,
- −by Marbletown,
- −by Md.,
- −by Middle Hadden,
- −by Middletown,
- −by Montreal,
- −by Nansemond co.,
- −by New Kent co.,
- −by New York City,
- −by Newport,
- −by Northampton co.,
- −by Norwich,
- −by Philadelphia,
- −by Pomfret,
- −by Portsmouth,
- −by Princess Anne co.,
- −by Quebec,
- −by Rehoboth,
- −by Richmond co.,
- −by St. John parish,
- −by Scituate,
- −by Smithfield,
- −by Society of supporters of Bill of rights,
- −by S. C.,
- −by Southington,
- −by Spotsylvania co.,
- −by Stafford co.,
- −by Stonington,
- −by Suffolk co.,
- −by Surry co.,
- −by Tiverton,
- −by Va.,
- Purdie and Dixon: Aug. 11, 1774 – pg. 1, col. 2
- Rind: Aug. 11, 1774 – pg. 2, col. 3
- Purdie and Dixon: Aug. 25, 1774 – pg. 2, col. 1
- Rind: Aug. 25, 1774 – pg. 1, col. 3
- Rind: Sept. 1, 1774 – pg. 3, col. 2
- Purdie and Dixon: Oct. 20, 1774 – pg. 1, col. 1
- Purdie and Dixon: Dec. 22, 1774 – pg. 2, col. 3
- Dixon and Hunter: Apr. 22, 1775 – pg. 3, col. 1
- −by Westmoreland co.,
- −by Wethersfield,
- −by Williamsburg,
- −by Wilmington,
- −by Windham,
- −by York co.,
- −discussed by Mass. house of representatives,
- −discussed in Conn.,
- −discussed in Newport,
- −discussed in Philadelphia,
- −in London,
- −planned in Williamsburg,
- −proposed in Norfolk,
- −proposed in Philadelphia,
- −supported by Va. convention,
- −urged in Continental congress,
- −repeal favored in Eng.,
- −repeal of denied,
- −repeal of rumored,
- −repeal suggested,
- −resolutions against (text) from Fredericksburg,
- −in colonies,
- −in Farmington,
- −in Westmoreland co.,
- −subscription for relief from in Eng.,
- −summarized,
- −supported by Col. Barre,
- −supported by Isle of Wight co.,
- −supported by London merchants,
- −supremacy opposed in Spotsylvania co.,
- −suspension of proposed,
- +Boston Sterling,
- +Boston tea party,
- −attitude toward in Gt. Brit.,
- −defended,
- −described,
- −disapproved in London,
- −discussed,
- −in commons,
- −effect of in London,
- −lost to Gt. Brit. estimated,
- −opposed by Earl of Chatham,
- −in Antigua,
- −in Charleston,
- −in Dinwiddie co.,
- −in Middlesex co.,
- −recompense by Continental congress rumored,
- −reparation discussed by London merchants,
- −expected in Great Britain,
- −reparations criticized,
- −opposed in Mass.,
- −urged in N. Y.,
- −supported in Eng.,
- −in Essex co.,
- −in Philadelphia,
- −suspects transferred to Eng. for trial,
- +Bostonian,