Soldiers in King Philip's war. Containing lists of the soldiers of ...

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yfj-a-A/' 158 bringing the enemy to a battle, General Winslow determined to abandon the pursuit, when the Indians betook themselves to the wilderness beyond Quaboag. I think the march commenced Prom Wickfbrd on January 28th, and it was probably on February 2d or 3d that the skirmish took place. It would seem that the Connecticut and Indian forces were dismissed as early as February 3d, as they arrived home on the 5th, while the cavalry of Massachusetts and Plymouth got to Boston on the same day, the infantry remaining over at Marlborough, but a part of them marching down to Boston the next day. They were reduced to such straits that they killed and ate many of their horses, and the march was thence called by the people "the Hungry March." I find on the treasurer's books, February 29th, Edward Cowell Cr for horsmeat £03. 06. 00," as were others. Those that took part in this march .+./$. were included in the "Narragansett Grantees." Capt. Brocklebank's Company. Samuel Brocklebank, of Rowley, is said to have been born in England about 1630, and to have come to this country with his mother Jane, a widow, and his brother John. Samuel Brocklebank and his wife Hannah had children—Samuel, born 1653 ; Francis, born 1655 ; Hannah, Mary, Elizabeth, Sarah, and Joseph who was born 1674. He was appointed deacon of the first church in Row- ley in 1665. Elected captain of the Foot Company of Rowley in 1673. Was active in recruiting for the Narragansett campaign, and after the fort fight, on the second call for recruits, went out with a company about January 1st, as I judge from his credits and those corresponding credits of his men, which according to my best estimates were for five weeks, up to February 5th, when they returned to Boston, and reckoned from the time they left Rowley. These are only inferences, however, drawn from the Journal and various casual references, and I have yet found no direct statement as to the officers or men who went out to Narragansett at the second call, and I have not found any mention of Capt. Brocklebank or other officers whom I shall hereafter credit with such service. After the return to Boston, Capt. Brocklebank with his company, within one week, was called to Marlborough, where he was placed in command of the garrisons and military operations, and remained until April 21st (not as some think the 18th), when he marched to Sudbury, where Capt. Wadsworth with his company having joined him, they were ambushed by the Indians, and both captains, with most of their men, were slain. This battle, however, and the affairs at Marlborough, properly fall into the next chapters, in which Capt. Wadsworth and his men are to be given. After the death of Capt. Brocklebank his widow married Richard Dole, of Newbury. His descendants of the name are quite numer-
159 cms by his son Samuel and Elizabeth Platts his wife ; by his daughters Mary and Sarah, who married William and Henry, sons and by his daughter Hannah, who married John of Eichard Dole ; Stickney. Soldiers credited under Capt. Samuel Brocklebank February 29 th 1675-6 Samuel Mower 01 08 10 07 10 04 00 04 00 Joseph Parker 01 Rowland Ravensbee 01 Johu Abbott 01 March 24 th 1 675-0 Thomas Stamford 01 10 00 John Wilsou 01 10 00 Philip Butler 02 01 00 John Linsy 01 10 00 John Humkins 02 02 00 Samuel Brocklebank Capt.07 10 00 01 10 00 John Hobson ' John Woodin 01 16 00 Benjamin Peirson 01 10 08 Daniel Tenny 01 10 00 John Jackson 01 10 00 John Wood 01 10 00 April 24 th 1676 James Ford 01 15 00 Johu Giddings 03 00 00 Peter Jennings 01 15 00 John Pollard 01 10 10 June 24, 1676 Richard Potter 02 02 00 Peter Jennings 04 10 00 John Lovejoy 01 10 00 Jonathan Emery 03 12 00 Josiah Clark OG 06 00 Henry Cooke 00 10 00 Samuel Ireson 04 04 00 Simon Adams 04 11 08 Moses Bennett 03 18 10 John Burrell 03 06 00 Thomas Brown 04 03 00 Johu Wood 03 19 08 Francis Gefford 03 Nath. Pease 05 Samuel Hills 02 Simon Groe 03 Nicholas Richardson 03 Robert Rand 01 Richard Haven 01 James Day 01 Daniel Hutching 03 Samuel Brocklebank Capt.14 July 24 th 1676 John Brown 02 Nathaniel Stephens 02 Zechaiiah Ayres 01 Richard Bryan 08 Thomas Ivemball 02 Philip Kertland 01 John Stanwood 01 Philip Stanwood 03 Robert Pease 03 Thomas Baker 05 Benjamin Jones 01 Joseph Fellows 01 John Lynd 05 Joshuah Boynton 05 August 24 th 1676. Jonathan Fantom 05 Peter Chever 03 Samuel Perkins 03 Richard Jacob 14 Sept 23 d 1676 Richard Prince 02 Samuel Peirce 00 James Chafe 01 Edward Sewery 02 Michael Derick 10 : 18 00 08 00 16 00 09 04 09 04 10 00 10 00 17 08 10 00 11 00 08 00 09 06 10 00 11 00 08 00 12 06 02 00 08 06 12 00 09 06 16 00 17 00 09 06 10 04 10 12 04 00 18 00 15 10 11 04 18 00 12 06 02 00 00 00 Capt. Brocklebank wrote from Marlborough to Gen. Denison, March 26, 1676, asking that he and his company may be relieved to go home, giving his reason that they had been in the country's service " since the first of January at Narraganset, and within one week after their returne were sent out again, having neither time nor money (save a fortnight's pay upon the march) to recruite themselves."' Fortunately the Journal contains the credits of these men, seven of whom were paid by Capt. Brocklebank, £00 12 00,
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NOTE TO THE READER fhe paper in thi
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SOLDIERS KING PHILIP'S WAR CONTAINI
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TO Mr. JOHN WAKD DEAN, AT WHOSE SUG
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AN INTRODUCTORY REVIEW OF THE EVENT
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king philip's war. ix panies was fo
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KING PHILIPS WAR. XI principal acto
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king philip's war. xiii On July 18t
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KING PHILIPS WAR. XV tives. Having
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KING PHILIPS WAR. XV11 the colonies
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KING PHILIP'S WAR. xk posed his for
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king Philip's war. xxi they struck
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KING PHILIP'S WAR. XxiH was among t
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SOLDIERS IN KING PHILIP'S WAR. ryO
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The following is a portion of a let
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John Hull's system of book-keeping
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that evening, lasting about an hour
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12 of whom were detailed to Chelmsf
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11 As will be seen by the above let
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13 Among tlie soldiers in the above
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15 John Steel man. 03 17 02 James P
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No. ii. CAPT. SAMUEL MOSELY AND HIS
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19 pectation," and upon complaint m
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21 those who had served with him in
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23 these exceptions I think the abo
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25 Between Aug. 9th and 16th he had
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27 is known of the affair. Some spe
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John Rice. 29 Credited with Militar
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31 who were in the Narragansett cam
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33 Mr. Hubbard states the number of
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35 he entered the congregation on t
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IT No. III. CAPT. THOMAS PRENTICE A
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: ao ordered to scout towards Menti
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41 Jacob Nash. 04 10 00 John Stern.
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43 the Rev. C. C. Sewall's Address
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A SUFFICIENTLY No. IV. MAJOR THOMAS
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47 since to speake with Philip who
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: 49 his dragoons attending on Majo
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51 ter of Capt. Henchman, published
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53 the Rehoboth men, did the most e
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55 February 6th, the army returning
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57 clieif at Secuncke and Providenc
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IN No. V. CAPT. THOMAS WHEELER AND
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61 The Nipmuck Indians had been for
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63 ton, Timothy Farlow of Billerica
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65 scarcely completed, however, whe
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G7 those in the list were from Bill
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69 tober, and remained so, except f
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John Glide. 71
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73 he had commanded from its organi
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01 04 75
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77 the towns that he was unable to
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79 1: 75—6: & went to concord the
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No. VII. CAPT. RICHARD BEERS AND HI
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83 cut, without finding the Indians
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85 Jonathan Jeans. (Janes) Nathanie
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87 the thigh. It is said that many
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89 this was Nathaniel Cornberry, no
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John Hobs Daniel Button John Harrim
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93 weeds over his body, and thus es
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A No. VIII. MAJOR SAMUEL APPLETON A
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97 September & to deliver them unto
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99 swamps and thickets. The commiss
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101 y e insupportable burden and cb
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103 it is his place to recommend an
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105 of the various garrisons, toget
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Samuel Brabrook Arthur Neale John B
Page 137 and 138: Leift. Jerri iny .ill Swayne of Red
Page 139 and 140: : No. IX. CAPT. ISAAC JOHNSON AND H
Page 141 and 142: August 27 1675 Benjamin Wilson 00 J
Page 143 and 144: 115 The credits of those who went t
Page 145 and 146: 117 served during the campaign, unt
Page 147 and 148: Topsjield. William Peabody Zacheus
Page 149 and 150: 121 colony, where the choice was ma
Page 151 and 152: June 24 th 1675 123
Page 153 and 154: NO. XII. CAPT. JAMES OLIVER AND HIS
Page 155 and 156: 127 they had but 10 pounds of have
Page 157 and 158: 129 the slain and wounded are four
Page 161 and 162: NO. XIII. THE NARRAGANSET CAMPAIGN
Page 163 and 164: 133 in the meeting of the Commissio
Page 165 and 166: 135 was safely away they began to p
Page 167 and 168: 137 borough. Of Connecticut, I have
Page 169 and 170: 139 tcr from the Indians still hold
Page 171 and 172: 141 dread of the midnight ambuscade
Page 173 and 174: 143 Major Treat by tradition is sai
Page 175 and 176: 145 11 * Second Letter of Joseph Du
Page 177 and 178: 147 from the 29 th of June last to
Page 179 and 180: 149 Maritime Department. The follow
Page 181 and 182: 151 is some direct testimony that t
Page 183 and 184: 153 extract relating to the occasio
Page 185 and 186: 155 Mr. Hubbard relates that on Jan
Page 187: 157 and Indian allies, about five h
Page 191 and 192: No. XV. THE GARRISON AT MARLBOROUGH
Page 193 and 194: 11)3 the Court ; but the prejudices
Page 195 and 196: 165 boag or derection how they shal
Page 197 and 198: 167 out yesterday the which we may
Page 199 and 200: 169 Lieutenant Richard Jacob's Seco
Page 201 and 202: THE NO. XVI. CAPT. SAMUEL WADSWORTH
Page 203 and 204: 173 (marched) to Boston, leaving th
Page 205 and 206: John Baker 175
Page 207 and 208: 177 there with us any towne so bese
Page 209 and 210: 179 This paper, never before publis
Page 211 and 212: 181 strengthen the garrison, and re
Page 213 and 214: 183 the Captains and most of the co
Page 215 and 216: NO. XVII. CAPT. WILLIAM TURNER AND
Page 217 and 218: 187 he would not present his child
Page 219 and 220: 189 I am favored with came out of h
Page 221 and 222: 191 The Indians meeting this unexpe
Page 223 and 224: 193 Following are the lists referre
Page 225 and 226: John Rolestone John Longbury John f
Page 227 and 228: 197 unteers to come from them up hi
Page 229 and 230: 199 TIie.se extracts of course give
Page 231 and 232: 201 bly beg your prayers, advice an
Page 233 and 234: 203 Capt. Turner led the van, thoug
Page 235 and 236: Matthias Smith 205
Page 237 and 238: Fowler, Joseph, North. Flanders, Jo
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209 Benj a Chamberlain, Colchester,
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211 of children is yet found. On Bo
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213 1691; Hannah, b. Feb. 25, 1693;
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: 215 instructing him that it is hi
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217 Javish Musgrove— 1 paire of S
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: 219 you upon Phillip & his Compan
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Zechariah Fowle John Blackman James
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223 upon the 2d he was called out a
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225 having killed two of the advanc
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227 and had come hither under their
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Samuel Parry 229
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isro. xxi. MISCELLANEOUS COMPANIES.
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April 24 th 1676 Samuel Varnam 02 0
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235 Capt. John Holbrooke, of Weymou
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237 Capt. John Whipple, of Ipswich,
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239 born July 31, 1679 ; Lydia, bor
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241 Capt. John Cutler and his Men.
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THE NO. XXII. MAJOR RICHARD WALDERN
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245 confidence, and to have had ver
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247 son-in-law were killed. UnJer t
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249 The above letter of Major Wakle
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251 Pennacook to Wannalancet, and w
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253 from them, they were so frighte
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255 joining : and subsequent events
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257 ing not any belonging further E
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259 them; and probably "Wannalancet
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201 Francis Card, a captive, escape
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263 landed upon a point where there
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265 became a nucleus of discontent.
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267 The following letter was writte
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269 Major "William Hathorne died in
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271 was redily done by tliem, this
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273 Company sick of violent distemp
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275 The first mention I have found
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277 divers of these sent, not servi
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279 C;ip ne 4 Winkoll came down y 4
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281 settling his accounts and stren
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283 and your petitioners prosperity
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285 soon be driven from the country
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Robert Tydye 287
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' of 289 insertion here except the
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291 to recover the body of Goodman
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293 and Lieut. James Richardson, we
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OF ISTo. XXVI. CREDITED WITH MILITA
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297
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299
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Michael Berstow Stephen Parker Pals
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303
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Daniel Galusha Jeremiah Norcross Na
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Braintree-Towne Cr. Edward Bishop p
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309 Ditto. Beverly-Towne Cr. By Sun
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John Wild 311 Ditto. Topsfield-Town
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Francis Earle Samuel Dalton John Mo
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315
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317 Letter of Lt. Phineas Upham to
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319 Items, Treasurer to pay,
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321 March 24, 1 675-6 Elias Peckwor
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323 course of the war, though there
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325 before the first of January was
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327 revolution against the colonies
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329 they had received, and while th
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331 men after they crossed the rive
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AFTER No. XXIX. PHILIP, CANONCHET A
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335 Had Canonchet lived to carry ou
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337 ties" of Philip which he had in
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339 Indian who killed Philip was na
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341 He was particularly impressed w
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343 jurisdictions of the English Co
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345 his uneasy spirit, and upon som
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347 the enemies' country, one of th
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349 and the best conscience of the
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351 to leave their homes at an hour
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353 learn the position and movement
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355 sentiment of the colony ; for t
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357 but before they marched and abo
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INDEX.
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Bonigliten, Bonj tlion, Boone, 57 B
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Fowlshure, 320 364 Gleason, 75, 123
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Mackfassett, 123 229, 312 Macranell
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Symons, \ 228, 229, 297-|Starling,
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ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS. Page 13,
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M%3% BOSTON UNIVERSITY E83.67E91 So
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