Collections of the Massachusetts Historical SocietyThe Society, 1837 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 23
... Mason , approaching to the west end , where it had an entrance to pass into it ; myself marching to the south side , surrounding the fort ; placing the Indians , for we had about three hundred of them , with- out side of our soldiers in ...
... Mason , approaching to the west end , where it had an entrance to pass into it ; myself marching to the south side , surrounding the fort ; placing the Indians , for we had about three hundred of them , with- out side of our soldiers in ...
Página 24
... Mason and myself losing each of us a Most courageously and had near twenty wounded . these Pequeats behaved themselves . But seeing the fort was too hot for us , we devised a way how we might save ourselves and prejudice them . Captain ...
... Mason and myself losing each of us a Most courageously and had near twenty wounded . these Pequeats behaved themselves . But seeing the fort was too hot for us , we devised a way how we might save ourselves and prejudice them . Captain ...
Página 26
... Mason and myself , crying , Oh , help us now , or our men will be all slain . We answered , How dare you crave aid of us , when you are leav- ing of us in this distressed condition , not knowing which way to march out of the country ...
... Mason and myself , crying , Oh , help us now , or our men will be all slain . We answered , How dare you crave aid of us , when you are leav- ing of us in this distressed condition , not knowing which way to march out of the country ...
Página 28
... Mason and Captain Patrick marching over land , burned and spoiled the country between the Pequeat and Conetticot river , where we received them . The Pequeats having received so terrible a blow , and being much affrighted with the ...
... Mason and Captain Patrick marching over land , burned and spoiled the country between the Pequeat and Conetticot river , where we received them . The Pequeats having received so terrible a blow , and being much affrighted with the ...
Página 36
... Mason , which being conjoined were about one hundred . Two hundred more were to be sent after them with all expe- dition . The fifty Mohigins that joined with the English , scouting about , espied seven Pequets , killed five of them ...
... Mason , which being conjoined were about one hundred . Two hundred more were to be sent after them with all expe- dition . The fifty Mohigins that joined with the English , scouting about , espied seven Pequets , killed five of them ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society Massachusetts Historical Society Vista completa - 1914 |
Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society Massachusetts Historical Society Vista completa - 1877 |
Términos y frases comunes
aboard America arms ashore barbarous barque Bisquittam Block Island brought burnt called canoes Cape Captain John Captain Mason captive carried Church coast colony command Connecticut Connecticut river Convers Council death defend divers endeavors enemy England English escape Exergue fell fire fish forces French French and Indians garrison gave Gibson Governor hands harbor hath head honor hope hundred Indians inhabitants isles killed King labor land Legend liberty Lieutenant lish Lord manner Massachusetts master means Medal miles Mohegan Narragansett Narragansett Bay New-England night Obverse Oyster river palisadoes party Pequeats Pequot War Pequots pinnace plantation Plymouth poor prisoners providence Rhode Island river Robert Gorges sachem sagamore sail salvages sent ship shore shot slain slew sloops soldiers soon swamp taken thereof told took town trade unto vessel Virginia wigwams woods wounded