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History of Northampton, Massachusetts, from its settlement in 1654;

History of Northampton, Massachusetts, from its settlement in 1654;

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CONTENTS. XI<br />

CHAPTER XIX.<br />

FOURTH FRENCH AND INDIAN WAR.<br />

The French and English extend their Conquests <strong>in</strong> all Directions<br />

Union <strong>of</strong> the Colonies Discussed, 343—War Commenced—Several Ex-<br />

peditions Projected by the English—Protective Measures Adopted, 244<br />

—The Forts Already Garrisoned—Indian Raids <strong>in</strong> Western <strong>Massachusetts</strong>—Indians<br />

Discovered at Southampton, 245—Excitement <strong>in</strong> Southampton,<br />

247 — Militia <strong>of</strong> Northern Hampshire Reorganized— Major<br />

Hawley's Suggestions, 248—Activity Everywhere, 249—Service <strong>of</strong> Titus<br />

K<strong>in</strong>g—Preparations for Movement upon Crown Po<strong>in</strong>t, 250—Lieut. Lyman's<br />

Company <strong>of</strong> Scouts, 251—Col. Seth Pomeroy and Capt. Elisha<br />

Hawley leave Journals—<strong>Northampton</strong> Companies <strong>in</strong> the Army, 252<br />

Capt. Hawley's Company—Baron Dieskau and his Army <strong>of</strong> French and<br />

Indians, 253—Capt. Hawley's Journal, 254-258— Capt. Hawley's last<br />

Letter, 259.<br />

Col. Pomeroy's Journal, .....<br />

CHAPTER XX.<br />

FOURTH FRENCH AND INDIAN WAR.<br />

—<br />

260-280<br />

CHAPTER XXI.<br />

FOURTH FRENCH AND INDIAN WAR.<br />

The "Bloody Morn<strong>in</strong>g Scout," 281—Exploit <strong>of</strong> Capts. McG<strong>in</strong>nis and<br />

Fulsome—Col. Pomeroy describes the Battle, 282—The French Commander<br />

Wounded and Captured, 288—Col. Pomeroy Superceded, 284<br />

Re<strong>in</strong>forcements <strong>from</strong> <strong>Northampton</strong>—Other <strong>Northampton</strong> Men Killed<br />

and Wounded—Col. Pomeroy Prostrated by Sickness, 285—Operations<br />

Suspended—No Outrages <strong>in</strong> Hampshire County—French Neutrals, 286<br />

—Gov. Shirley Plans another Campaign—War Declared and New Commanders<br />

Appo<strong>in</strong>ted—The French Capture Oswego, 287—Position <strong>of</strong><br />

Affairs—Casualties dur<strong>in</strong>g the Year, 288—Slow Progress <strong>of</strong> the War<br />

The Fort F<strong>in</strong>ally Captured, 289—<strong>Northampton</strong> Soldiers among the Captives—Great<br />

Alarm throughout the Prov<strong>in</strong>ce, 290—Patriotism <strong>of</strong> the<br />

People—Re<strong>in</strong>forcements sent Quickly Forward, 291—The Mass. Colonels<br />

decl<strong>in</strong>e to obey Orders <strong>from</strong> New York—Magaz<strong>in</strong>e <strong>of</strong> Supplies formed<br />

at Spr<strong>in</strong>gfield, 292—Patriotism <strong>in</strong> Hampshire County —Service <strong>of</strong> Hampshire<br />

Companies. 293—Death <strong>of</strong> Lord Howe. Capture <strong>of</strong> Fort Frontenac,<br />

294—The Hampshire Regiment—The Indians get <strong>in</strong> some Work<br />

Gen. Amherst Succeeds Gen. Abercrombie, 295—The Campaign aga<strong>in</strong>st<br />

Canada, 296—Fall <strong>of</strong> Quebec—Capture <strong>of</strong> St. Francis—Last <strong>of</strong> the Indian<br />

Raids, 297—Frontier Posts—Montreal Captured—Attempt to Recapture<br />

Quebec, 298—Soldiers for Canada—Peace Declared, 299.

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