USA > Connecticut > Windham County > History of Windham County, Connecticut. Volume I, 1600-1760 > Part 66
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565
FRENCH AND INDIAN WAR.
terrible. Mr. Stiles of Woodstock reports, "the terra-motus in this place very severe, lasting about two minutes-earth violently shaken." This unusual phenomenon was considered very ominous, betokening further reverses and disasters. Alarming sickness and mortality already prevailed among the soldiers. One of the first victims of the war was the beloved young Separate minister, Thomas Stevens, dying in his father's house on Thanksgiving Day of disease contracted while serving as chaplain.
The Windham County Association, at its meeting early in 1756, ap- pointed and recommended a day of prayer, to be observed monthly in all the churches, " on account of frequent and amazing earthquakes ; strange, unusual and distressing war ; awful growth and spread of vice, infidelity and iniquity, ¿. e., some hour of the afternoon of the last Thursday in every month, leaving it discretionary with the ministers whether to spend the whole time in prayer only, or give the people a sermon suitable to the occasion."
These untoward events and gloomy forebodings did not discourage enlistment and preparations for farther action. In November, Israel Putnam received a commission as captain, and was ordered to raise a company of men to hold possession of Fort Edward during the ensuing winter. Many young men in Pomfret and adjacent towns were eager to serve under so spirited and popular a leader, and soon the ranks were filled, as follows :- Israel Putnam, captain ; Nathaniel Porter and Henry Chapin, lieutenants ; Henry Pearson, Peter Leavens, Peleg Sunderland and William Manning, sergeants ; David Cleveland, Nathan Hale, David Whitmore, Thomas Lyon, corporals; Nathan Bacon, drummer ; Isaac Dean, clerk ; Soldiers-Robert Austin, Matthew Davis, Daniel Isham, Micajah Torrey, Eliphalet Carpenter, Samuel White, Littlefield Nash, Jeremiah Jackson, Peter Bowen, Timothy Harrington, Giles Harris, Ebenezer Cary, John Austin, Aaron Dewey, John Waters, Eli Lewis, Samuel Horton, Ezekiel White, Robert Newell, Samuel Webb, Gideon Webb, Solomon Mack, Zaccheus Crow, Roger Crow, Charles Biles, Edward Tryon, Edad Parson, Stephen Pease, Wareham Pease, Thomas Brigdon, James Hartford, Thomas Eddy, George Gregory, John Metcalf, John Philips, John Hutchinson, Benjamin Shipman. The forces under Johnson, during this winter of 1755-56, remained in their quarters at Fort Edward, strengthening this fort, completing and equipping Fort William Henry at the south western extremity of Lake George, and constructing a more commodious road between these important positions. Putnam's company was chiefly occupied with the congenial service of scouting and ranging, carrying on a sharp guerrilla warfare with the bands of hostile savages which infested this region. So efficient was this service that, in May, Captain
566
HISTORY OF WINDHAM. COUNTY.
Putnam received from the General Assembly a grant of fifty Spanish milled dollars in recognition of his "extraordinary services and good conduct in ranging and scouting the winter past for the annoyance of the enemy near Crown Point, and discovery of their motions."
In June, 1756, war against France was formally declared by Great Britain. Previous hostilities and rencontres had been merely prelimi- nary to the great conflict. Connecticut now ordered her first census to be taken and made preparation to bear her part in the coming struggle. New regiments were raised to assist in the reduction of Crown Point, but through the incompetency and blunders of the commanding officers nothing was accomplished in this and the following year. The fort at Oswego was captured by the French in 1756; Fort William Henry was taken by them in 1757, after a gallant defence of six days. Many soldiers were taken prisoners, many butchered in cold blood by the Indians.
Through these gloomy years, Windham bore her part with unshaken courage and fidelity, but it is impossible to form an accurate estimate of the aid furnished by her. The towns kept no records of the soldiers sent out by them, and in the general lists the names of Windham County men cannot be positively identified, but there is abundant evi- dence that her quota was never lacking. The names of many sons of her leading families appear among the officers and soldiers. The Paysons, who had fought so gallantly in former wars, again took the field. John and Nathan Payson, William and Samuel Whiting, Elea- zer Fitch, John Grosvenor, Ebenezer Williams, Aaron Cleveland of Canterbury, Edward Marcy of Ashford, Ezekiel Pierce and Benjamin Lee of Plainfield, Robert Durkee of Canada Parish, David Holmes of Woodstock, Benjamin Crary and John Keigwin of Voluntown, John Leavens and Samuel Fairbanks of Killingly, Samuel Larned of Thomp- son Parish, Joseph Paine of Pomfret are found among the captains. Captain Eleazer Fitch's company comprised the following men, mostly from Windham :- James Tracy and Ezekiel Fitch, lieutenants ; Elijah Simons, Asa Richardson, sergeants ; Nathan Lilly, Peter Bowditch, William Parish, corporals ; Edward Bibbins, Nathaniel Ripley, Darius Waterman, Joseph Farnum, Asa Stevens, Isaac Canada, Aaron Eaton, Henry Brewster, Jonathan Knight, Benjamin Holden, Josiah Fuller, Simon Cady, Stephen Baker, Caleb Austin, George Parker, John Wat- son, Michael Watson, David Woodworth, Daniel Moulton, James Hide, George Dunham, Joseph Truesdell, Jonathan Canada, Daniel Squier, Moses Sparks, Phinehas Manning, Benjamin Cary, Cyrus Richards, Joshua Hebard, Samuel Morris, William Gordon, Benjamin Paul, Roger Crary, Enos Bartholomew, privates. Putnam's second company was mostly made up from Plainfield and Voluntown ; Thomas Gallup
567
FRENCH AND INDIAN WAR.
serving as lieutenant, George Crery as sergeant, Ebenezer Davis and David Shepard as corporals, and Robert Dixon, Benjamin Parks, Elijah Cady, Ezekiel Whiting, James Ashley and Thomas Rudd as soldiers. Upon the alarm following the capture of Fort William Henry by Montcalm, four volunteer companies marched from Windham County commanded by Abner Baker, Ashford; John Carpenter, Woodstock; Isaac Coit, Plainfield ; John Grosvenor, Pomfret. These volunteers were mostly men advanced in life, the fathers of the towns, showing that most of the young men were already in service. Captain Carpenter led from Woodstock and Thompson .- Sergeants Josiah Child, William Manning and Stephen Marcy, Lieutenant Diah John- son, Corporals Timothy Perrin and Jonathan Knapp ; privates, Isaac Stone, Benjamin Joslin, Zebediah Sabin, Elisha Marcy, Daniel Corbin, Jesse Carpenter, Benjamin Bacon, Joseph Bishop, Thomas Fox, Abra- hanı Frizzel, Abijah Griggs, Abel Hammond, Jeremiah Tucker, Abner Darling, Abijah Nichols, Nath. Ormsbee, Joseph Perry, Joseph Peake, Joseph Frizzel, David Barret, Henry Lyon, Daniel Bacon, Uriah Marcy, George Lyon, Jonathan Nelson, Ephraim Peake, Joseph Bugbee, Ben- jamin Deming, Elisha Child, Ezra Child, Nathaniel Ellithorp, Luke Upham, Nathaniel Saunders, Elnathan Walker, Eliphalet Goodell, Samuel Dodge, Ezra Abbe, Benjamin and Zebulon Marcy, Elisha Goodell, Daniel Allard, Increase Child, Benjamin Dana, Samuel, Ste- phen and Daniel Lyon, Joseph Town, Joseph Newell, Nathan Bixby, Peter Leavens, William Marsh, Noah and John Barrows, Thomas Shapley and Calvin Torrey. Captain Grosvenor's company comprised Ebenezer Holbrook and John Cotton, lieutenants ; Joseph Robbins, Moses Earl, Joseph Johnson and Josiah Sabin, sergeants ; Josiah Brown, Jonathan Fisk, Benoni Cutler and Jonathan Coy, corporals ; Nathaniel Stowell, clerk ; Elijah Sharpe, Joseph Sumner, Elijah Chand- ler, James Willians, - Coy, - Danielson, Simeon Lee, Jonathan Jeffards, Jonathan Saunders, James Holmes, Nathaniel Goodell, William Blackmar, Nathaniel Barnes, Joseph Coller, John Patton, James Anderson, Thomas Gould, Joseph Grover, Joseph Sprague, Elijah Cady, Stephen Brown, Benjamin Tucker, Benjamin Craft, Jacob Whitmore, Ebenezer Covill, Jonathan Cutler, Hyde, Hubbard, Goodell, Aldrich and Alton. These lists give but a small proportion of the officers and men engaged in the French and Indian War. Demanding recruits through many consecutive years, there was probably scarcely a family in Windham County unrepresented. Not only did she furnish all the men asked by her own Government, but some for her neigh- bors,-Darius Sessions having removed to Providence, raising a com- pany of recruits in Pomfret and Abington to serve for Rhode Island.
A change in the British Ministry in 1758, inaugurated a new era in
568
HISTORY OF WINDHAM COUNTY.
the conduct of the War. Pitt, as prime minister, infused new life and spirit into the army. In response to his appeal to the governors of the Colonies, Connecticut volunteered to send five thousand effective men into the field. Four regiments were promptly ordered, each compris- ing twelve companies. A bounty of four pounds was offered to each volunteer. Eliphalet Dyer was now appointed colonel ; Nathan Payson, lieutenant-colonel ; Israel Putnam, major; Elisha Lord of Abington, surgeon. It is impossible to follow the fortunes of the War through the subsequent brilliant campaigns, which more than atoned for previous defeats and disasters. In 1758, Louisburg, Fort Du Quesne and Fort Frontenac were taken by the English ; in 1759, Ticonderoga, Crown Point, Niagara and Quebec surrendered, and on September 6, 1760, Montreal, Detroit and all remaining French posses- sions within Canada, were relinquished to Great Britain. Windham County soldiers participated in these various achievements and shared the laurels of victory. The exploits and adventures of Putnam are too well known to be repeated. The fabulous deeds ascribed to heroes of antiquity are scarcely more marvelous than those detailed by his biographer, yet they are mainly confirmed by official reports. His hearty frankness and good nature, together with his great personal daring, made him a favorite among all ranks of the army-even the polished British officers delighting in the rough "Captain Wolf," as they most frequently called him. In 1759, he was promoted to the rank of lieutenant-colonel.
Many other Windham County soldiers distinguished themselves in this War, and gained a military experience fitting them for still more notable achievements in the Revolutionary struggle. Robert Durkee, afterwards of Wyoming, was noted for courage and bravery, and aided Putnam in some of his most brilliant exploits. Thomas Knowlton of Ashford enlisted under Captain Durkee at the age of fifteen, and con- tinued in service throughout the War, rising successively to the rank of lieutenant. His brother Daniel also served in several campaigns, so brave a man, according to Putnam, " that he could order him into a loaded cannon." Many fought bravely " whose memorial has perished with them." Many fell victims to disease. Hezekiah Buswell died in the camp at Lake George ; James Hide in the camp at Fort Edward, both of Canterbury. Many more suffered the horrors of captivity. Frederick Curtis of Canterbury thus tells his story :-
" Enlisted under Col. Eleazer Fitch. Was numbered with two hundred and thirty men, Sept. 10, 1759, to go on an expedition under Rogers to Indian- town, St. Francis; arrived Oct. 1, beset the town, cut off the inhabitants and laid all in ashes, and for safety on the return divided into parties of eight. Enfeebled by travel, and five days destitute of provisions save mushrooms and beech leaves, sat down to rest and were surprised by a party of Indians, who had followed us, and were taken prisoners. Were stripped and bound and
569
FRENCH AND INDIAN WAR.
tied to trees except Bullard, who was stabbed with a knife and killed. Hewett and Lee escaped, and the rest were carried back in canoes to St. Francis. Never saw his companions again except Jones. Those that got there before him were killed, and the Indians demanded that he should be killed outright, but his Indian master delayed till morning. During the night, with the aid of a Dutch prisoner, he prevailed on an Indian to carry him off in a canoe and delivered himself up a prisoner to the French, and after suffering in a prison- ship till the middle of June, he came with a flag to Montreal and was exchanged. The Indians took his gun and blankets, and his clothes were scattered, lost and spoiled."
Ebenezer Dodge of Woodstock, enlisted under Captain Payson, kept garrison at Fort Edward, was taken prisoner and carried to Canada, where, after suffering cruel barbarities, he was put to live with an Indian, till sold to the French and finally redeemed and brought home. Prince Gardner, a negro under Captain Putnam, was taken prisoner and sold as a slave in Montreal. James Wilson of Thompson, was also taken prisoner, and retained in captivity so long that all his friends supposed him dead, but he effected his escape and returned to his wife and family just in time to avoid the fate of Enoch Arden.
The sufferings of the soldiers, great as they were, were scarcely less than those of their families at home, not only from suspense and anxiety but from actual privation and destitution. Very little definite knowledge can, however, be gained. Town records during this period are very meagre and scanty, newspapers were almost unknown, and family traditions are dim and unreliable. We only know that the cur- rency was greatly demoralized; that provisions and clothing were scarce, and all the resources of the country very limited. It is reported by trustworthy authority that the family of Ensign Samuel Perrin of Pomfret, occupying a noble farm on the Quinebaug, were mainly sup- ported during one winter of his absence by a crop of carrots raised by the hand of Mrs. Perrin,-and if a family of such means and position could be reduced to such straits, how great must have been the priva- tions and sufferings of those less favored ! The period embracing the French and Indian War was one of clouds and thick darkness ; sick- ness and heavy losses ; distressing rumors and harrowing realities-and its successfal termination was hailed with universal joy and thanks- giving throughout all the Colonies.
72
570
HISTORY OF WINDHAM COUNTY.
The first census of Connecticut was taken in 1756, at which time Windham County numbered the following inhabitants :-
Whites.
Blacks.
Ashford
1,245
-
Canterbury
1,240
20
Killingly
2,100
-
Plainfield
1,751
49
Pomfret
1,677
50
Voluntown
1,029
19
Windham
2,406
40
Woodstock
1,336
30
Coventry
1,617
18
Lebanon
3,171
103
Mansfield
1,598
16
Union
.
.
.
500
19,670
345
.
.
.
.
Taking , from this list the four latter towns, the population of the territory now embraced in Windham County was 12,784 whites, and 208 blacks. These blacks were mostly negroes owned as slaves by the more opulent families. A few Indians held as slaves were probably included among them. Apparently, the list is not complete, as a few families in Ashford and Killingly are known to have held slaves. These negroes were generally employed as house or body servants and were treated with great favor and indulgence. No instances of cruelty or neglect have been reported, and no complaint against any master has been found on the Court records. Several negroes were owned by Colonel Thomas Dyer ; a still larger number occupied Godfrey Mal- bone's plantation in Mortlake. The Indian residents of Windham County were not enumerated at this time. Though greatly reduced in number, they still occupied their old haunts in several towns. Mohe- gans still asserted their right to the Quinebaug Country, and exercised the privilege of fishing in the river, cutting down trees and taking whatever they needed.
Windham, with populous Lebanon, Mansfield and Coventry on her west, was now very near the centre of population, but the geographical centre of the county had been changed by the annexation of Wood- stock and occupation of Thompson, and already ominous murmurings were heard in this quarter. In 1753, Pomfret appointed John Wil- liams, Benjamin Fasset and Joseph Craft " to meet with gentlemen in respect to having two counties." William Williams, the following year, was chosen to see about altering the county. It was agreed that the distance from the county -seat was a grievance needing abatement,
.
571
STATISTICAL SUMMARY.
but no further public action was taken for many years. The rate-list of 1759 gives to Windham County the following estates :-
Ashford
Canterbury
16,333 3 3
Killingly
21,837 0 0
Plainfield
12,341 19 6
Pomfret
20,113 13 3
Voluntown
10,311 15 0
Windham
26,952 1 4
Woodstock .
16,500 0 0
136,998 1 10
4
The unsettled condition of the currency at this date, makes it diffi- cult to know the real value of this estimate, but it was not probably equal to one-third of the amount in silver.
The following list shows the churches and pastors of Windham County in 1760 :-
Ashford . . Timothy Allen.
Canterbury James Cogswell.
Canterbury Separate . Joseph Marshall.
Killingly First . Aaron Brown.
Killingly Second (Thompson Parish) . Noadiah Russel.
Killingly Third . Eden Burroughs.
Killingly Separate .
Samuel Wadsworth.
Six-Principle Baptist (Thompson Parish)
. Wightman Jacobs.
Plainfield First
David Rowland.
Plainfield Separate
Alexander Miller.
Pomfret First .
. Aaron Putnam.
Pomfret Second (Brooklyn Parish)
Josiah Whitney. <
Pomfret Third (Abington Parish) .
David Ripley.
Voluntown
. Samuel Dorrance.
Windham First
. Stephen White.
Windham Second (Canada Parish) Samuel Mosely.
Windham Third (Scotland Parish) Ebenezer Devotion.
Brunswick Church (Scotland Parish) John Palmer .<
Woodstock First . No pastor.
Woodstock First (North branch) Abel Stiles.
Woodstock Second (New Roxbury Parish) . . Stephen Williams.
s. d.
£ 12,608 9
6
.
.
.
Baptists in Ashford were organized in church fellowship with those of Brimfield.
Schools, though poor and insufficient, were gradually improving. Towns and societies were now divided into districts, each maintaining its own school. High schools and academies were yet unknown.
572
HISTORY OF WINDHAM COUNTY.
Those wishing more instruction than the public schools afforded, repaired to the ministers. Mr. Cogswell received pupils into his family. Messrs: Devotion, Stiles, Williams, Whitney and Putnam fitted young men for college and trained them for the ministry. A large number of young men 'in Windham County availed themselves of these privileges and received a collegiate education. Those whose names have been recovered are here given :-
1719.
John Curtis, Canterbury · Yale.
Flint Dwight, Woodstock
1724. Harvard.
1726.
John Whiting, Windham
Yale.
Perley Howe, Killingly .
Harvard.
1733.
Eleazer Wheelock, Windham Yale.
1735.
Chester Williams, Pomfret Yale.
1736.
Hobart Estabrook, Canterbury . . Yale.
1737.
Seth Dean, Plainfield . Yale.
1739.
Cyrus Marsh, Plainfield Yale.
1740.
Eliphalet Dyer, Windham . Yale.
1743.
Nathan Whiting, Windham Yale.
Eleazer Fitch, Windham . Yale.
1745.
Thomas Bradbury Chandler, Woodstock Yale.
John Cleveland, Canterbury . Yale.
Nathaniel Draper, Woodstock . Yale.
1747.
Joshua Chandler, West Woodstock . Yale. Nathaniel Huntington, Scotland Parish . Yale.
1731.
Darius Sessions, Pomfret . Yale.
1738.
573
STATISTICAL SUMMARY.
1748.
Ebenezer Cleveland, Canterbury . Yale. John Shepard, Plainfield . . Yale.
Thomas Williams, Mortlake , Yale.
1749.
David Ripley, Scotland Parish . Yale.
1750.
Ebenezer Dyer, Canterbury Yale.
Benjamin Palmer, Ashford . Yale. <
1752.
Josiah Whitney, Plainfield . . Yale. ‹
Stephen Holmes, Woodstock . Yale.
1753.
Gideon Welles, Plainfield Yale.
John Fitch, Windham , Yale.
1755.
Samuel Cary, Scotland Parish
Yale.
1757.
Jeremiah Child, Woodstock. . Yale.
Nathaniel Webb, Windham . Yale.
1758.
John Felch, Canterbury Yale.
Jabez Huntington, Windham .
. Yale.
1759.
Ebenezer Devotion, Scotland Parish Yale.
Enoch Huntington, Scotland Parish . Yale.
John Chandler, Pomfret . ale.
Ebenezer Craft, Pomfret , Yale. Ebenezer Grosvenor, Pomfret Yale.
Ephraim Hide, Pomfret Yale.
Abishai Sabin, Pomfret . Yale.
Joseph Sumner, Pomfret . Yale.
Ezra Weld, Pomfret . , Yale.
Joshua Paine, Pomfret . Yale.
1760.
James Fitch, Windham . Yale.
Joseph Dana, Pomfret
. Yale.
The influence and authority of the clergy were very greatly increased and strengthened by their participation in the education of these young men. The best educated men of the day, leaders in church and state, honored them as their instructors and spiritual fathers. Ministers of
574
HISTORY OF WINDHAM COUNTY.
the town as well as of the church, they occupied a most prominent and dignified position, and were usually treated with great respect and deference.
Very little progress had yet been made in manufactures. The few articles needed for domestic use were made in the home circle or by neighborhood itinerants. Inventories of estates show a gradual im- provement in household furniture and conveniences. The poverty and limited resources of the Colonies, domestic broils and foreign war, had, however, greatly impeded progress, and it is probable that no marked change had been wrought either in the face of the country or the con- dition and manners of the people, since the organization of the county in 1726. Yet, in the face of many opposing obstacles, much had been accomplished. Settlements had been made, towns founded, institutions established. The Windham of 1760 had already done much that was worthy of record, and laid a good foundation upon which to build in coming generations.
APPENDIX.
UNITED ENGLISH LIBRARY IN THE TOWNS OF WOODSTOCK, POMFRET, MORTLAKE, &C.
The following is a catalogue of all the books at first bought by the Rev. Mr. Ebenezer Williams, for the Company aforesaid, with the sterling price as they cost in England, where they were sent for, according to the invoices of John Oswald :-
1740, Sept. 5. The Rev. Mr. WILLIAMS bought of JOIIN OSWALD :
£ s. d.
2 copies, Lowman on the Revelations 18 0
1
66 Ridgley's Body of Divinity, 2 vols.
1
66 Tillotson's sermons, compleat, in 8 vols. 4
4 0 2
8 0
1
66 Chambers' Dictionary, 2 volumes 4 10 0
2
7 0
1
66 Burnet's History of his own times, 2 vols.
2
8 9
2
6
1
66 Doct. Guyse's Sermons, &c., 2 volumes
0
8
6
1
66 66
on the Spirit
0
3 6
1
66
66 66
66 on ye Person of Christ . 0
3 6
1
66
66 66 Standing use of ye Scriptures 0
3 6
1
66
66
66 66 Youthis' Monitor 0
1
4 0
1
66
Sermons against Popery, 2 0 10 0
5
0 0
1
· . 66 Sermons at Berry street, 2 0 10 0 1
0 2 6 A Box
28 4 6
1741. Sep. 9, Bought of JOHN OSWALD :-
2 copies, Law's Serious Call .
0
5 9
1 Bates on the Attributes
0
3 0
2
66 Beveridge's Thoughts on Religion
0
5 0
2
66 Howe ou Family Religion . 0
5
0
. 1 Clark on the Attributes 0
0
1
6
1
66 Neal's History of ye Puritans, 4 vols.
0 8 0 2
2 0 0
66 Fermin's Real Christian
66 Jacobs Law Dictionary . 2
1
66 Rapin's History of England, 2 vols.
0 0 0 1 66 Dr. Watts' Sermons, 2 vols. 1
66 Law's Serious Call to a Devout Life .
0
Calmet's Dictionary of the Bible, 3 vols.
$ s. d.
576
APPENDIX.
66 1 0 1 copy, Dorham's Phisico Theology 66 Astro Theology 4 0 .
5 0 0
1
66 Ditton on the Resurrection 0
10 0 6
1
66 Saurin's Dissertations 0
10
5
0
1 1
66 Patrick's Christian Life 0
2
6
1
66 Lady's Lybrary, 3 volumes
0
9
0
1
66 Pierce's Vindication of Dissenters 0
6 0
1
66 Wilkin's Principles of Nat'l Religion 0
4 0
9 0. 1
5
0
1
60 Burnet's Pastoral Care
0
3 0
1
66 Occasional Papers, 3 volumes .
0 12 0
1
66 Hoadley's Original and Institution of Civil Government discussed
4 0 0
1
66
Hoadley's Measures of Submission, Sermons on the Nature & Kingdom of ye Church of Christ & Answer to a Calumny, &c., bound together
3 0 0
1
66
Hoadley's Answer to ye Committee 0
2 6
1
66
Locke on Government 0
4 0
1
66
66 " Education
0
2 6 0
1 1
66 66
Etmullor abridged
0
5
0
1
Salmon upon Sydenham
0
4
0
1
66
Prideaux's Connections, 4 volumes
1 0
0
1 1 2
66
Bland's Military Discipline .
0 12 0
1
66
Patrick's, Louth's and Whitby's Annotations, 6 vols. 6
6
0
1
66 Flavel's Works, 2 volumes 1 17
0
1
66
Doddridge on ye New Testament, 2 vols. 1 15 0
0
5
0
1
66 Ratcliffe's Treatise of Physick
0
5 0
1
66 Quarle's Emblems
0
3
6
1 Watts' Guide to Prayer 66
0
2
0
1
66
Death and Heaven
0
1
6
1
66
Self murder
0
1
6
1
60 Catechisms Compleat
0
2
6
1
60 Love of God
0
2
6
1
66
66
Ruin & Recovery of Mankind
0
10
0
1
66
66 Passions
0
2
0
1
66
Scripture History
0
8
0
1
66
: Humble Attempt
0
2 0
1
66
66 Holiness of times and Places
0
2
0
1
66
66 World to Come
0
4
0
1
66
Hora Lyrica
0
2
6
1
66
Psalms .
0
2
0
1
66
66
Hymns .
1
66
66 Logic .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
0
4 0
1
66
66 Astronomny . .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
·
.
.
.
0
4 0
.
.
.
.
.
0
2 0
1
60
66 Horneck's Great Law of Consideration
0
66 Steal's Antidote against Distraction
0
4 0 2 0
Lesley's Method with Deists and Jews
0
66 Jenkins' Reasonableness of Christianity, 2 vols. . 0
1
66 Bentley's Sermons . 0
0
66 Gentleman Instructed
Gordon's Geographical Grammar
0 3 0 1
Firmin's Real Christian
577
APPENDIX.
1 copy, Watts' Art of Reading
016 0
1
66
Miscellanieus 3 0
1
66
66 Strength & Weakness of Human Reason 0
2 6
1
66 Redeemer and Sanctifier 0 1 6
1
66
Caveat against Infidelity, Humility, Essay on Charity Schools, Freedom of will & Self Love- bound together C
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