USA > Pennsylvania > Dauphin County > History of the counties of Dauphin and Lebanon : in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania ; biographical and genealogical > Part 14
USA > Pennsylvania > Lebanon County > History of the counties of Dauphin and Lebanon : in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania ; biographical and genealogical > Part 14
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" The lieutenant, accompanied by some more, went out and brought in the dead man; but still Brown was missing. Notice was given on that night. I went up next morning with some hands. Capt. smith had bout up more meu from the other fort ; these went out next monu- ing; against I got there, word was come in that they had found Jauies Brown, killed and scalped. I went over with them to bring ban home. Ile was killed with the list shot, about twenty rods from the field, bis gun, his shoes, and jacket carrie loff. The soldiers who found bing sud that they tracked the tifiee Indians to the second mountain, and they found one of the Indian's guns a short distance from Brown's corpse. a. it had been not worth much. They showed me the place where the In- diany fred through the fence, and it was just eleven yards from the place where the dead man lay. The rising ground above the Bell was clear of standing timber and the grubs low, so that they had kept a look - out.
"The above account you may depend on. We have almost lost all hope- of everything, but to move off and luse our crops that we have cut with so much difficulty.
" I am your Honor's servant, " ADASI REED."
Some time in the latter part of October the Indians again visited Hanover township, where they mur- dered, under circumstances of much cruelty, several
53
GENERAL HISTORY.
.
families, an .. ; whom was one Andrew Berryhill. On the 221 of October they killed John Craig and his wife, scalped them both, burned several houses, and carried off Samuel Ainsworth, a lad about thirteen years old. The next day they scalped a German, whose name ha- not been given.
On the 14th of the month Squire Reed addresses a letter to Edward Shippen and others on the situation of affairs in his neighborhood. The transactions mentioned partly occurred in what is now Lebanon County, and we have referred to them in the history thereof, but now give the letter in fol! :
-
" Friends and Felloni Subjects .
" I send you in a few lines the melincholy condition f the frontiers of this country. Last Tuesday, the 12th iust., fen hialians came to Noah Frederick while ploughing, killed and scalped him, and carried away three of his children that were with hitu,-the oldest but nine years old .- and plundered his house, and carried away everything that suited their purpose, such as clothes, bread, butter, a saddle, and a good rifle gnu, &c., it bring but two short miles to Capt. smith's fort at Swatara Gap, and a little better than two miles from my house.
" Last Saturday evening an Indian came to the house of Philip Rob- inson, carrying a green buch before him. said Robinson's son being on the coruer of his fort watching others that were dressing desh hy him ; the Indian perceiving that he was observed, ded; the watchman fired, but missed him; this being about three-fourths of a mile from Manady Fort; and yesterday morning, two miles from south's Fort at Swatara, in Bethel township, as Jicub Farnwell was going from the house of Jacob Maylie to his own, was fired upon ly two Indians and wounded, but escaped with his life; and a little after, in said township. as Freder- ick Hewly and Peter Simple were carrying away their zoods in wazon", were met by a parcel of Indians and all killed, lying dend in one place and one man at a little distance. But what more has been done has not come to my ears, only that the Indians were continuing their murders.
"The frontier are employed in nothing else than carrying off their effects, so that some miles are now waste. We are willing, but not able, without help-you are alde, if you be willing (that is, including the lower parts of the county, to give such assistance as will enable us to recover our waste land. Yon miy depend upon it, that, without Herist- ance, we, in a few days, will be on the wrong spie of you; for I am now on the frontier, and I fear that by to-morrow night I will be left two miles.
"Gentlemen: Consider what you will lo, and don't be long abont it ; and don't let the world say that we died as fools died: our hands are not tied, but let us exert on cselve- and do something for the honor of our country and the preservation of our fellow-subjects. I hope you will communicate our grievances to the lower part of our county, for sur-ly they will send us help, if they understood var grievances.
" I would have gone down myself, but dare not; my family is in such danger. I expect an answer by the bearer, if possible.
" I am, gentlemen, your very humble servant, " ADAM REED.
"P.S .- Before sending this away I would mention, I have just re- cejved information that there are seven killed and five children -calped alive, but have not the account of their names."
On the 16th of May, 1757, eleven person- were killed at Paxtang by the Indian-, and on the 19th of August following fourteen people were killed and taken from Mr. Sankey's congregation, and one man killed near Harris' Ferry. At this period negotiations for peace commieneed with the powerful chieftain- of the Dela- ware and Shawanese tribes, when the barbarities of the Susquehanna Indians somewhat abated. But the French and Western Indians >till roamed in -mall parties over the country. committing many depreda- tions.
From the Pennsylvania Gazette, in 1757, we glean the following : "We hear from Lancaster that six
persons were taken away by the Indians from Lan- caster County on the 17th of August. . . . Since our last we learn from Lancaster that there was nothing but murdering and capturing among them by the Indians ; that on the 17th of August one Beatty was killed in Pextan; that the next day James Mackey was murdered in Hanover, and William and Joseph 'Barnett wounded ; that on the same day were taken prisoners a son of James Mackey, a son of Joseph Barnett, Elizabeth Dickey and her child, and the wife of Samuel Young and her child, and that ninety-four men, women, and children were seen flying from their place- in one body, and a great many more in smaller partie -. So that it was feared the settlements would be entirely forsaken. . . . Our accounts in general from the frontiers are most dismal ; all agree that some of the inhabitants are killed or carried otl, hou-es burned and cattle de- stroyed daily, and at the same time they are atHieted with severe sickne>- and die fast. So that in many places they are neither able to defend themselves when attacked nor to run away."
A letter from Hanover town-hip, dated Oct. 1, 1757, says that the neighborhood is almost without inhabitants, and ou that day and the day before several person- were killed by the savages in Hanover. On the 25th of November, Thoma- Robeson and a son of Thomas Bell were killed and scalped by the In- dians in that township ; but the Indians immediately went off after committing other murders. The fol- lowing letter was written to Governor Denny by the 'commandant at Fort Hunter :
" FORT HUNTER, the 3d of October, 1757. " May it phase your Honor :
" In my coming back from ranging the frontiers, on Saturday, the 3d inet., I heard that the day before, twelve Indians were seen uot for from here. As it was late aml not knowing their further strength, I thought to go at daybreak next morning, with as many soldiers and buttaux men as I could get ; but in a short time heard a gun fired off, and run- ning directly to the spot, found the dead body of one William Martin, who went into the woods to pick up chestnuts where the Indians were lying in ambush. I ordered All the men to run into the woods, and we ranged nutil it got dark. The continued mu we have had hindered me front following them. A number of the inhabitants had come here to assist in pursuing the Indians, but the weather prevented them. There were only three Indians seen by some persons who were sitting before Mr. Hunter's door, and they say all was done in less than four tiinutes. That -ame night I cantioned the inhabitants to be on their guard ; and in the morning I ranged on this side of the mountain ; but the next day, my men being low in number by reason of fourtern uf them being sick, I could not te long from the garrison ; and it seems to me there is a great number of the enemy on this side of the river.
" The townships of Paxtang and Derry have agreed to keep a guard some time in the frontier houses from Manaday to Susquehanna, and expect that your Honor will be pleased to reinforce this detachment. "If the-e townships should break up the corammunication between fort Angusta and the inhabitants, they would be greatly endangered. " 1 .um with great respect, etc., "CHRISTIAN BISSE."
On the 17th of October, as four of the inhabi- tants near Hunter'- Fort were pulling their Indian corn, two of them-Alexander Watt and John Jic- Kennet-were killed and scalped, their heads cut off, the other two scalped. Hearing of it Capt. Work, of the Augusta regiment, went down with
1
5.4
HISTORY OF DAUPHIN COUNTY.
some mon from Fort Halifax, met the savages on Peter's Mountain, about twenty of them, when they tired upon him at abont forty yard-' distance, upon which his party returned the fire, and put the enemy to flight, leaving behind them five horses, with what phinder they had got ; and one of the Indians was supppred to have been wounded by the blood that was seen in their tracks. None of Capt. Work's men were bunt. The newspapers of the period and the State archives are full of these atrocious and brutal munler -.
An Indian council was held in Easton in October, 175%, at which the chiefs both of the Six Nations and the Delawares were present, and met the agents of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and George Croghan, the agent of Sir William Johnson. The causes of the late war were fully discussed, complaints of the In- lians concerning land were listened to, and all differ- ences amieably adjusted ; and a message was sent by the Six Nations ordering the Shawanese and Twigt- wees, on the Ohio, to desist from their hostilities on penalty of being attacked by them. Teedyuscung at
s treaty received one of those insulting taunts from 2 Six Nations by which they too often exhibited eir national superiority ; taunts, however, which re deeply revenged upon the whites in after-years, ien the Delawares had thrown off the galling yoke. edyuseung supported his station with dignity aud unes-, and refused to succumb; and the different ... dian tribes at length became reconciled to each other. That treaty in some measure calmed the ap- prehen-ions of the people, and for a time the settler- of this region enjoyed a period of rest.
During the war, among the Provincial officers was Rev. Charles Beatty, who was appointed chaplain to one of the Pennsylvania battalions. His journal of the year 1756 contains facts relating to this locality which are to be found nowhere else, and that is our exense for printing it.
JOURNAL KEPT IN 175G.
" Having received his honor, the Governor's commission to be cbaplain to the regiment of foot in the Provincial service under the command of Col. Willtim Clapham, And having the advice and concurrence of the Commission of the Synowi, who appointed supplys for the congregation in my absence-set out from nome in order to join the resident .it Har- is' Ferry, Monday, May 3, 1750. I was accompanied as far as schuyl- k'Hl by my elders, and some other friends-and having stoppel at a friend's house, not far from the roadl to refresh myself, reached as far as the sign of the ship on the Lancaster Road, at which I lodged. Felt my need of the Divine presence to be with me in my dangerous or at least ditheult undertaking.
" Tuesday, May 4th .- Set of very early in the morning ; breakfasted at Rev. Mr. Smith's, it Tegnes, who accompanied me As far as Mtrs, Cal- well's : here I p; rted with thy e od friend Mr. Daniel Mclean, who ac- companies me from home thus far. Reached Lancaster in the atter- non-put up at Mir. saunders. Col. Capham and Cape. Lloyd came to y'e bre, and telling me that the Governor was in town, I waited upon his bonor in the evening, who received ina very biwelly. Went to bed exrly, As I had been wrt with the coin en no journey.
M . M .- Left Lancaster at vit ton Felek, in company with the Gusarten, colour, and several ather others and gentlemen, and having fined ut G. Hughes, reached Birriy' Ferry in the evening. Alittle tas une mivel the soldiers were releted or attend prayers, at while waiting with the Gay ruor and cher gentlemen for the moon
Harris' house took fire, and tite a nd co ... .has to pri -
vent put be prayer.
"ith - Und morning prayer. Y., with an accident when lifting up poles for a tent, the rulge pole fell and cut me just above the eye, and the blood settled about it.
" Sabbath, 5th -Preached from Ex :. xxviii. 15. This I thought a proper subject to begin with, as weare going on a very Important af. r. "Sabbath, 10th-Preached twice to a number of country per ple, as well as to the soldiers, with freedom to mus -elf, and the audience seemed eprima, and some impressed.
" Thesig, INthe-Preached at Han's meeting house, in Paxtang, at the invitations of the people, with liberty and sweetness. The attention of the people engaged and some affection. Called after sermon to see Mr. Elder, but found him hot at home.
" Thursday, 20th -Treached at Yellow Breeches, over Susquehanna, at a meeting house belonging in the Presbytery of Donegal, at the per- ple's invitation. Returned in the evening to camp. One of my pistols went off as I was laying it down, but God be praised, dil no burt
" Fring, zlat .- This being appointed by the Governor to he kept as a day of Fasting and Prayer-lus honor, the Governor, being present, it Was generally observed. Preached twice to a great andience, many it- tending from lith sides of the river-in the f. renoon from Luke vill. 3. " Lord's Duy, May 23d .- Preached but once, as the people were en- Paged.
" Tuesday, 25th .- The Governor left the camp in order to return to Philadelphia, at which the men were drawn up under armis, the canton fired. Accompanied him with most of the officers belonging to the Regiment, as far as Swartara creek, And returned to camp in the even- ing. Crossed Susquehanna with my good friend Mr. Armstrong; went as far as Toldas Hendricks,' where we lodesd, prayed in the family. Next morning conversed with the landlord, who had been sometime si.k.
" We.Inesday, 20th .- Reached Carlisle : prepared to preach in the esen- ing at the desire of the people, but it raining prevented
" Thursday .- Preached in the afternoon to a considerable namher, with freedom, and had reason to think that it was blessed to some of God's people. Returned to Mr. Armstrong's.
" Friday -Preached at William Aleruethey's. Returned safely in the evenings camp.
" Sabbath, May 30th .- Preached twice-in the afternoon to the country people.
" Monday, 21st .- Set off from Hains in company with Dr. Lloyd and several officers : and a company of men followed. Arrived safely at Mcker's store, where we found th > Colonel The reason of our staying so long at Harris' was to get batteaux built to transport our stores and provisions to shamokin. Had but a poor night's lodging, bot having my tent or any bedding.
" June 4th .- Major Burd with the last division of the regiment joined 113. Second Lieutenant, George Allen, and forty men, dressed as In- dians seut out as scouts to Shamokin.
"5th .- The Colonel in the afternoon marched with four companies. Reached Foster's, about three nules, where We encamped.
" Sunday, 6th .- Rose early . and after prayere, began our match; balted for breakfast after four miles, then marched on to Armarron,'3, when we encamped.
" Monday, 7th .- Began to fell timber for building a Fort 160 feet square, called Fort Halifax.
" Tuesday .- Scout- returned, having gone only Is miles when they imagined they were discovered and surrounded by the Indians. Many alarms, reports, and detentions.
" S.hbuth, 13th .- Preached from Rev. iii. 12. Received a proclamation from the Governor of a cessation of arms against the Indians on the East sale of the Susquehanna for so days, and at the same time an ac- count of several persons killed and scalped at the torks of Swatara, sup- posed to be by show Indians discovered at Ere's house on the 5th 1-t. " Saturday, 19% .- 1 number of the a bis muthtied, chiefly Dut h
"Sabbats. 20th .- A general court-martial to try the prochers, montet whom were discharged as innocent. This prevented most of the officeis from attemling. Preach -f upou conscience , with a particular ap;dica- tion to those who mintinied.
" Fily, With .- Ensign Atley came to camp, and brought up under guard two Dutchmen, deserters, who has sacreligiously mutilateu aa Indian in his zonive.
" Sabbath, with -Were caused by the ule me guard firing at a meth. The whole regiment were a lot arts, adv .nced mineni ttely. evjant tr; tenho every minute, when prevented . mon in the forum. . just i- service be gur. in theraft rum i had another alarm, but few, das!
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GENERAL HISTORY.
serned to regret the disappointment Wickeddess seems to increase in the camp, which gives ine a great deal of uneasiness.
" 11' duesday, 30th .- Orders were given that all alwould march the next morning.
" Thursday, July Ist,-Up early to prepare for marching. Desired the Colonel to leave the women behind, according to his promise, especially those of bad character. Accordingly they were all ordered to be paraded, and the Major had orders to leave such as he saw tit behind ; but when this came to be done, one of the officers pleaded for one, and another for another, saying that they could wash, &e., so that few were left of a bad character, and these would not stay but followed us that night, and kpt with us.
" Friday and Saturday .- Crossed the river by batteuns, officers and men. Then started to march in seven divisions, Indian file, in-fintly expecting an attack. Before starting had prayer and exhortation.
" Sabbath, 4th .- One of the batterux which had on it a cannon was up- set, which occasioned a great deal of labour, and what profane swearing was there. If I stay in the camp my ears are greeted with profune oaths, and if I go out to shun it. I am in danger of the ruemy-what a dileuuma is this? But my eyes would be toward the Lord.
" Monday .- Marched twelve or fifteen miles, and saw many traces of the enemy as bear at hand. That night under cover of darkness we re- crossed the river in batteanx, the Colonel and myself in the first division.
" Tuesday .- The Colonel and Captain Shippen went out in a boat, and from the river saw five Indians in the Fork, and with a glass saw others skulking on the hills. After breakfast and prayers, marched and reached Shamokin about 10 o'clock, and inquellately set about securing our- selves by a fascine breat-work-fixed our swivels and Mind bushes, mounted some of our canyon as well as we could. The situation is fine.
" Wednesday .-- The batteaux having been unloaded were sent down to Halifax for the remainder of the stores, under an escort commanded by Lieut. Davis, who was advised to encamp on the Islands to prevent sur- price by the enemy, signs of whom were seen in every direction.
" Subbuth, 9th .- The camp was alarmed by the bellowing of the cattle, and it was supposed the Indians were driving them off, and a surprise was expected. Two parties were sent ont, which recovered eleven of the twenty cattle, but saw no Indians. This postponed preaching until afternoon.
" Monday .- Capt. Young, the paymaster, arriveu from Philadelphia, under an escort of forty men from Hahfas, and with alarming accounts from the Governor about the Indians high up the East branch.
"Sunday, the Isth .- Some alarms of Indians, and the going off of ('apt. Lloyd's detachment, made a sermon later than usual, and but few of the officers attended. Was enabled to bear a solemn testimony for God against sin and vice in general, and particularly that so common amongst us.
" Friday, July 23d .- This morning very early the scouts, which con- eisted of about 100 men, dressed like the Indians. some being Hacked. others painted, crossed the river into the Fork, in order to go toward the West, with ten days' provisions; thus by taking the Indians in their own way, hoped to be able to beat them in their turn. Was grieved that they seemed to have little regard for the blessing of God, which sloue can make them successful. Hul an inclination to go with them, but they did not seem very desirous of it, and the Colonel thought it best for me to stay, so I took this as a hint of Providence.
"Sabbath, July 25th .- Preached twice today-most of the officers at- tendedI as well the mien. Was -palled to speak with freedom and power. Two men arrived to-day from Philadraphia with a letter that France had declared var against England on the 10th of May,
" Monday, 20th .- The Colonel let me know that if I had a mind to go home and ese my family, he would grant me leave by a furlough to go with the batteaux to Harris'."
Of the officers .in the pay of the Province at the different periods of the French and Indian war we have the following from this section :
In Col. William Denny's regiment :
Jam's Buri, Det. 3. 1757. Christian Bussé, Dec. 3. 1757.
Sanat. Allen, Dec. 2, IT ... Airvarder MeKee.
Thomas Hayes, Dec. 2. 1737. JAlin Kennedy, Dee. 13, 1757.
Chpfizina. Pasid Jamieson, Dec. 9, 1757. Charles trarraway, Dec. 23, 1:57.
William Patter- m1, Dec. 2 175 .. William Reynolds, Dec. 19, 107.
Ensujns. James Hughes, Doc. 4. 1,57,
The " Battue men, hir'd in the service of y" Prov- ince of Pennsylvania," 1757-58, were all from the neighborhood of Harris' Ferry :
Georg" Allen, " master of ye Laattoe."
Allen, Thomas, May 30.
Me Bri le, Francis, Jih 2.
Ayres, John, May 7. McCoy, Francis, May 5.
Baskins. Thomas, Muy 26.
Mellhenny, Dennis, 314y 29.
Braden, James, Muy 7.
MeInteger, John, May us.
Carpenter Chick. June 17.
MeLanghlin, Neaf. Jithe 10.
Coletrat, Matthew, June 2.
Mitch, John, May 20.
Mitcheltier, James, June T.
Curry, Marks, May 30,
Mitcheltree, John, Julx 17.
Denny, David. May 27.
Mitcheltree, Wilham, May 27.
Dougherty, Peter, May 27.
Fagert, I dert, May 20.
Ellis, Francis, June 2:,
O'Daniel, James, May 25.
English, James, May 30.
Parker, Hubert, MIty _ >.
Gallagher, Jolin, May 30.
Pearson, samuel, May 30.
Gardner, Jacob, May 30.
Quigley, Johe. June 24.
Gondy, James, May 28.
Read, James, June 25
Gondy. Samuel, June Io.
Renox. Wi'ham, June 1.
Bannitun. Alexander, June 17.
Hamilton, Thomas, June 2.
Sprin_ham, Thonws, May :5.
Hern, Michael, June 4.
Stevens, Andrew. May 27.
Waith. George, June 19.
Willong, Andrew, June 10.
FIRST BATTALION OF THE PENNSYLVANIA REGIMENT, I Captain Lieutenant. Samuel Allen, Jan 9, 1758.
Captains.
Charl 's Garraway, Dec. 23, 1757. John M:Knight, Auti, 26, 1756. John Prentice, froma lieut., March, 1759.
Lieutenants.
James Hughes, from eusign, March David Mc Allister, April 26. 1-13. James Laughrey, Dec. 2º, 1737 17, 1759.
Ensigns.
Hugh Crawford, Much II. 1758. Robert Crawford, April 24, 178- John Kennedy, Dec. 13, 1757.
SECOND BATTALION. Colonel Commandant. James Burd, May 25, 1758 Major. David Jameson, June 2, 1758
THIRD BATTALION,
Captains.
Adam Reed, May 4, 1758. Archibald MeGrew, May 15, 1758.
John Montgomery, May 7, 1755.
Lieuten Ints.
John Simpson, May 4, 1755. William Maclay, May 7, 1758.
Alexander McKeam, May 13, 1738.
Ensigns.
Hugh Hill, May 4, 1,59. Jolin ILtdden, June 6, 1758.
James Armstrong, MAIS I5, 1994.
The following is the return of the men enlisted i Lieut. Maclay, with name, age, where born. date ?? enlistment, and occupation :
Ball, Michael. 27, Ir., May 16, 125-, hab. Beatty, Patrick, 25, Ir., May 17, lab. Bogey, Jamas, IT. Penna, May 13, taller. Bourgeois, Bouganno, . Switz., Mayo1, .al. Brinley, Robert, 19, Ir., May 25, lah, Grime-, Willian:, 20, Tr., May 12, lab.
Moody, Arthur, Miyg ..
Morrow, John, May 30.
Nutt, Julin, May =6.
Suile, Jube, May F Soverb !! l, Alriham, Mav 30.
Hawke, George, June 7.
Kincaid [Kingcade], Robert, May 29.
56
HISTORY OF DAUPHIN COUNTY.
Harag in, Conrad, Is, Ir., May 16, lab. Hughes, Butanbas, 40, Md., June 12 lab.
Kuipal, Christopher, IS, Get , May 27, lab.
Laughman, John, 19, Ir., May 19, lab, Lillia, William, 18, Ir., May 25, lab. MeDounid, Bryan, Is, Ir., May 23, lab. Mellhenny. James, 22, Ir., June 3, cooper.
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