Stockholm, 12, 19, 20, 40, 42ff, 45, 47, 84, 252 Stolbova, 12 Stralsund, 61, 74 Strängnäs, 41 Strömsköld, 346ff Stuyvesant, P., 167, 228ff Symonsen, 78 _Swan_, 144ff, 153ff, 183ff, 205, 225, 238 _Swarte Arent_, 308 Sweden, 11, 16, 20ff, 31, 33, 35, 39ff, 44ff, 60ff, 194ff T Tentor, M., 301 Terserius, 32 Thickpenny, 195ff Tienhoven, A., 264ff Tinicum Island, 180, 211ff Tobacco trade, 171ff Torkillus, R., 134 Torstensson, 16 Trinity (Fort), 288, 312, 319 Trotzig, P., 146, 167ff, 232, 302 Turkey, 20 Turner, N., 196 Tyresö, 41 U Up(p)sala, 30, 33, 41, 42, etc. Usselinx, W., 51ff, 56ff, 61ff, 84ff, 106ff Utrecht Colony, 93ff V Varkens Kill, 178ff Värmland, 143 Vass, S., 210ff Västerås, 251 Västervik, 43 Venice, 58 Viborg, 344 Viborg Castle, 148 Villa Franca, 269ff Virginia, 20, 113, 187 Vischer (?), 20 Vlie, 82 Vliet, Cornelis, van, 86ff W Waag, De, 309ff Water, J. H. van der, 78 Weis, Hans, 85 Welshuisen, 58 Wendel, P., 283 Wesel, 70 West Indies, 94ff Westphalian Treaty, 17 Weymouth, 260 White Minquas, 115 Whitelocke, 20, 45 Wicacoa, 222 Wilcox, J., 209ff Wilmington, 290 Winthrop, 126, 195ff Wismar, 250 Wivallius, 29 Woollen, J., 188ff Wrangel, H., 143 Y Young, M., 41 Z Zuyder Zee, 52 [Map of New Sweden] FOOTNOTES: [1] These campaigns, however, did more than bring about a truce and place several important cities under Swedish sovereignty; they prepared Gustavus Adolphus and his soldiers for the greater struggle about to begin, and furnished means for its prosecution. [2] The motives of Gustavus Adolphus for taking part in the Thirty Years’ War are clearly stated in the minutes--they were religious, political and commercial. Cf. Fries, _Svenska Kulturbilder_, p. 19 ff. [3] Christina was born at Stockholm on December 8, 1626. Her education was thorough and extensive. At the age of 16 she could write and speak German and Latin fluently and had a good knowledge of Greek. In Innsbruck she formally accepted the Catholic faith in 1655 and settled in Rome for the rest of her days except at short intervals. She revisited her native land in 1660 and again in 1667 and made pretentions to the throne. She died at Rome in April, 1689. [4] For a more complete account of the _Commercial College_, see the author’s _Swedish Settlements on the Delaware_, I, 15 ff. [5] For a more complete account of the language, see the author’s _Swedish Settlements on the Delaware_, I, 23–25. [6] A district in Dalarna, northern Sweden (see map.) [7] For a more complete statement about Swedish money, weights and measures, see the author’s _Swedish Settlements on the Delaware_, I, 41–42.