Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society, Volumen35;Volumen45The Society, 1861 For the statement above quoted, also for full bibliographical information regarding this publication, and for the contents of the volumes [1st ser.] v. 1- 7th series, v. 5, cf. Griffin, Bibl. of Amer. hist. society. 2d edition, 1907, p. 346-360. |
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Página 436
... supposed , that about 40 of them might [ have ] fallen in the action . Before this , a party of Indians came with bows and arrows , not far from Fort Edward , and killed some men . These were the weapons of war they used against each ...
... supposed , that about 40 of them might [ have ] fallen in the action . Before this , a party of Indians came with bows and arrows , not far from Fort Edward , and killed some men . These were the weapons of war they used against each ...
Página 478
... supposed to be the reason the French so shamefully demolished their fort , and then fled for fear of General Forbes and his men , then marching against them . If by this they were prevented [ from ] prosecuting their purposes against us ...
... supposed to be the reason the French so shamefully demolished their fort , and then fled for fear of General Forbes and his men , then marching against them . If by this they were prevented [ from ] prosecuting their purposes against us ...
Página 565
... supposed to be about 300 in number . They began the attack with their usual seeming intrepidity , and yelling ; which was as briskly returned by [ the ] fire of our men . After some time they began to retreat , with as much or more ...
... supposed to be about 300 in number . They began the attack with their usual seeming intrepidity , and yelling ; which was as briskly returned by [ the ] fire of our men . After some time they began to retreat , with as much or more ...
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Términos y frases comunes
arms army Barnstable bateaux Battery Boston burnt called Canada cannon Captain captive carried church Colonel command Council Court Crown Point desire endeavor enemy engagement England English Ensign escape expedition favor fire forces Fort Edward Fort Prince George Fort William Henry four French French and Indians friends garrison gentlemen give Government Governor gracious grant guns hand hath HINCKLEY PAPERS HONORED SIR hope humble servant INCREASE MATHER inhabitants Island JOHN WALLEY Josiah Winslow July killed and scalped king lake land letter Lieutenant LL.D Lord majesty Major Massachusetts miles Mont Real night officers ourselves party of Indians patent peace Plymouth pray present Prince prisoners Providence Quebec received river royal Samuel sent shot SIMON BRADSTREET slain soldiers soon supposed surrender taken therein thereof things THOMAS HINCKLEY Ticonderoga took town troops unto vessels William WILLIAM BLATHWAYT wounded