Page:Oregon Historical Quarterly volume 23.djvu/425



INDEX

at Fairhaven Harbor, Oahu, 294; esti- mate of Kendrick as seaman and as a man, 294-5; John Kendrick Jr. and his father's motive for quarreling with Robert Haswell, 295-6; John Kendrick Jr. in the service of the Spanish, 296- 8; later possible references to him, 298; Solomon Kendrick remains on the Columbia and returns to Boston Aug. 10, 1790, 299; sails as third mate of ship Jefferson to the North- west Coast, 299; experience with the governor of Juan Fernandez, 299; conflicting reports of fate, 300; later history of the brigantine Washington, 301.

Kendrick, John Jr., 279; enters Spanish service, 282; his promotion possible motive of his father's quarrel with Haswell, 295-6; in the Spanish ser- vice, 296-8; other possible references to him, 298.

Kendrick, Solomon, 279; remains on the Columbia and returns to Boston, Aug. 10, 1790, 299; sails as third mate on ship Jefferson to Northwest Coast, 299; experience at Juan Fernandez, 1792, 299; conflicting accounts of his fate, 300.

Lane, General Joseph, made treaty with Rogue River Indians, 8 ; witness in case of Robin Holmes vs. Nathaniel Ford, 115, 129-31.

Lee, Rev. Daniel, appointed at Troy con- ference as colleague with Rev. Jason Lee to labor among the Flathead In- dians, 232; advised by Dr. John Mc- Loughlin, leaves mission for the Ha- waiian Islands for his health, 238; at the Hawaiian Islands receives contri- butions for the mission and for him- self, 242; returns to Oregon, 245; as- signed with Rev. H. K. W. Perkins to mission station at The Dalles (Wasco- pam) 259; visits Willamette and drives back cattle to Wascopam, 262-3.

Lee, Rev. Jason, requested to undertake superintendency of Methodist Episco- pal Mission to Flathead Indians, 232; with other members of his party joins expedition of Captain Nathaniel J. Wyeth, 232; trip from Independence to Fort Vancouver, 232-4; with Daniel Lee, explores the Willamette country, 234; preaches at Fort Vancouver, 234; decides upon location of mission sta- tion, 234; proceeds to Fort Van- couver where he conducts religious services, 236; makes trip to Fort Vancouver and Fort William and ar- bitrates differences between Captain Nathaniel J. Wyeth and his men, 236- 7; marriage, 256; visits Umpqua country, 258; sets out for the United States, 259.

Little of Maryland presents memorial of eight farmers and mechanics, praying that bill for the occupation of Oregon might pass so that they could migrate to that region, 209.

M

McLoughlin, Dr. John, Letters of to Ed- ward Ermatinger, 364-70; McLough- Ifflfl high opinion of the Oregon coun- S7' ^u- 4; dis P ara ges the situation of the Chief Factor, 366; reasons given for postponing trip east, 366; Ogden sent to establish a trading post on the Stikeen river in latitude 54 is resisted by the Russians, 366-7; ex- presses lack of faith in profitableness of Wyeth's salmon curing venture, 367; Willamette farmers will in the fall of 1835 have 3000 bu. of wheat for sale, 367; Simon McGillivray of- fers Joseph Gervais 250 pounds for his improvements, 367; scope of the Hudson's Bay Company's operations on the Coast, 368; missionaries in the Willamette doing well, 368; teaching agriculture to the Indians advisable, 368; taboo on killing cattle in the Columbia valley removed, 370; inter- prets Slacum's visits and representa- tions as indicative that settlers would soon arrive, 370; the Willamette country beats Canada, 370; progress of the settlers on French Prairie, 370; Fort Vancouver crop statistics, 371.

Meek, Joseph, "that old Rocky Mountain sinner" is converted, 327.

Mining Laws of Jackson County, 138-162; condition of mining records in Jack- son county, 138-9; nature of historical data they contain, 139-40; law-mak- ing power and activities of early min- ers, 141-2; mining laws of Humbug Creek, 142-3; regulations of Jackson Creek Diggings the cosmopolitan character of its claimants, 143-4; laws of Kanes Creek and tributaries, 144; laws of Foot's Creek Diggings, 145-6; laws of Lower Jackass Creek, 146-7; Jackass Creek almost exclusively given up to Chinamen, 147; laws of Wines Camp, 147-8; laws of Boardman's Diggings, 148-9; laws of Lower Ster- ling Creek Dist, 150; laws of Wines Diggings revised, 151; Wines Camp meeting, 151; laws of Coyote Creek, 152-3; laws of Coyote Creek Dist., 153; laws of Coyote Creek, 153-4; laws of Steamboat Mining Dist., 154- 6; laws of Union Town, 156-8; boun- daries of Campbell Mining Dist., "Goose Valley," 158-9; laws of Louse Creek, 159-60; laws of Jackass and Poorman's Creek, 160-2.

Mission Record Book of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Willamette Station, 230-66; the influence of the Methodist Mission in the Willamette valley upon the religious, moral and educational life of the settlers, 230; Lee and Frost's "Ten Years in Oregon," 230; Jason Lee's Journal, 230-1; general description of the contents of the Mission Record Book, 231; the jour- ney of the Flatheads to St. Louis in- tent on securing religious aid and the response of the Missionary Society of

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