The Swedish settlements on the Delaware, their history and relation to the Indians, Dutch and English, 1638-1664, with an account of the South, the New Sweden, and the American companies, and the efforts of Sweden to regain their colony . 0 ff., 971-2. ^Memorial for Com. B. Bonnell (in seven articles), September 30, 1652, 1729 ff. Article 6, , September 30, 1652, fol. 1734. 300 The Swedish Settlements on the Delaware. These shares were valued at i,8oo D.,^^ but his account wasstill 3,730 D. 18^ ore short. This sum, however, was trans-ferred to the account of the government and the
The Swedish settlements on the Delaware, their history and relation to the Indians, Dutch and English, 1638-1664, with an account of the South, the New Sweden, and the American companies, and the efforts of Sweden to regain their colony . 0 ff., 971-2. ^Memorial for Com. B. Bonnell (in seven articles), September 30, 1652, 1729 ff. Article 6, , September 30, 1652, fol. 1734. 300 The Swedish Settlements on the Delaware. These shares were valued at i,8oo D.,^^ but his account wasstill 3,730 D. 18^ ore short. This sum, however, was trans-ferred to the account of the government and the Queen orderedit to be paid on Bonnells behalf, since he had performed valu-able services to the Crown.^^ The market value of the shares was only 1,575 ^- however. Journal, ^Journal, no. 1075-6: Opet tillgiffts bref for Benjamin Bonnell, etc.,November 15, 1652, fol. 2118-19; Beicr to A. Oxenstierna, October 4, 1649,September 8, 1651. Ox. Saml. (). B. Bonnells Reck, mitt d. lob. (no date but about the autumn of 1652) among letters from Bonnellto Oxenstierna, Ox. Saml, Aufs. iiber demj. w. B. Bonnell d. S. Comp. , May 29, 1652, Soderk., 1637-59 (R-A.). The entire bill is 15,643:13 Johan Priiitz, (ioveniorof New Sweden. From the portrait presented by Kin^c Gus-laf V. to the Swedish Colonial Society. PART COLONY UNDER PRINTZ, 1643-1653. CHAPTER XXXII. The Social and Economic Life in the Colony. I. Governor Kidder, with his few soldiers and colonists, wasquietly passing the winter of 1642-1643 at Fort New Years festivities were over. An occasional huntingexpedition, the daily morning and evening prayers and now andthen an Indian visit were almost the only diversions in themonotonous life. Storm and snow swept over the Delawareregion on the sixth and seventh of February and the colonistswere compelled to remain round their fire-places in the logcabins; but the sun appeared again, the snow melted and allwas as
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