Gotham_ A History of New York City to 1898 - Edwin G. Burrows [1136]
selection of permanent, 300-301, 304-5
Washington chosen as site of, 304-5
Federal government: and Gash of 1873, 1021
Hamilton’s views about, 274
and poor relief, 1190
role of, 888
and Social Gospel, 1183-84
Federal Hall, 296, 297, 300, 305, 306, 378, 389, 572, 1085
Federal Procession (1788), 430
“Federal Ship Hamilton” 293-94, 296, 322
Federal troops: and draft riot, 894-95
and elections of 1864, 902-3
Hamilton’s request for, 322
and Jay Treaty, 322
and Orange parade, 1006-8
Federal Union, 627
The Federalist, 289-90
Federalists: and blacks, 514
decline of, 328-29
as Democratic-Republicans, 320
in early nineteenth century, 316, 317, 318, 320, 321, 322, 323, 324, 325, 327, 328-30, 331, 348, 414-15, 418, 419, 424-25, 427, 512, 514
in 1830s, 547
and elections of 1796, 324-25
and fashion, 323
and French, 316, 318
and Grand Federal Procession, 293-96
headquarters of, 667
and health issues, 357
and Irish, 402
and Jay Treaty, 322
and Kcteltas affair, 324
and morality, 384
and municipal government, 329, 330
and Poughkeepsie convention, 304–5
and ratification of constitution, 288-92, 293-96, 304-5
and republicanism, 320
and Sedition Act, 327
in 1790s and early 1800s, 357, 361, 365, 384, 394, 397, 401, 402
and slavery, 348
and voting qualifications, 328, 329-31
and War of 1812, 512
Feltman’s (Charles) Ocean Pavilion, 1132–33
Female Anti-Slavery Society, 556
Female Association, 383
Female Auxiliary Bible Society, 497
Female Benevolent Society (FBS), 535-37, 806
Female Christian Home and Ladies Christian Association (later YWCA), 992
Female Guardian Society, 780
Female Juvenile Auxiliary Bible Society, 497
Female Missionary Society for the Poor of the City of New-York, 495, 496, 537
Female Moral Reform Society (FMRS), 536, 537, 539, 541, 620, 802, 806, 810
Feminism: and birth control, 810
and blacks, 982, 983
and class issues, 802-3, 984, 990-91
and Comstock reforms, 1017-19
and Consolidation, 1236
in early nineteenth century, 509-12, 517
and fashions, 813-14
in late nineteenth century, 981–85, 989-91, 1017-19
male attitudes about, 819
in mid-nineteenth century, 801–3, 810, 813-14, 817-20
and middle class women, 981-85
and morality, 803
and organized labor, 989-91, 1018-19
and radicals, 801-2
and religion, 802-3
in 1790s and early 1800s, 377
and socialists, 801
and speakers for working women, 802-3
and taverns, 838
and women as property owners, 817–18
and working women, 517
Fencing stolen goods, 1000-1001
Fenian Brotherhood, 752, 1005, 1006, 1008, 1024, 1093
Ferguson’s School for the Poor, 384
Ferries: Brooklyn/East River, 36, 353, 432, 449, 484, 580-81, 656
Catherine Street, 390
in colonial New York, 139
and draft riot, 893
in early nineteenth century, 449, 450
in 1830s, 580-81, 608
franchises for, 825, 826
Fulton Street, 323, 581, 728, 729, 936
Greenpoint, 1008
Hamilton, 1123
Hudson River, 656
Jersey City, 869
in late nineteenth century, 934
licensing of, 368, 580-81
in mid-nineteenth century, 656, 825, 826
as monopolies, 608
92nd Street, 938
Piano, 938
in post-revolutionary New York, 272
and railroads, 656
in revolutionary New York, 229, 239, 248
in 1790s and early 1800s, 352, 368, 380-90
South, 1054
Staten Island, 884, 1058
and Tammany, 825, 826
thirty 34th Street, 994
Wall Street, 972
Festivals of Connection, 627, 676, 937, 1152, 1153, 1219
Fields: almshouse on, 156
Bridewell on, 214
celebrations on, 203
in colonial New York, 156, 157-58, 185, 199, 203
and Grand Federal procession, 293, 295
hanging in, 231
jail in, 185
liberty pole in, 203, 205, 210-11, 223
meetings in, 217
militia drills in, 225
New Barracks on, 214
in post-revolutionary New York, 267, 293, 295
protests on, 199, 267
in revolutionary New York, 203-4, 205, 210-11, 217, 223, 225, 231, 232
Washington’s troops on, 232
Whitefield prayer meeting in, 157-58