USA > Vermont > Orange County > Newbury > History of Newbury, Vermont, from the discovery of the Coos country to present time > Part 42
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85 | Part 86 | Part 87 | Part 88 | Part 89 | Part 90 | Part 91 | Part 92 | Part 93 | Part 94 | Part 95 | Part 96
Tues., 24. Nothing remarkable, only we intrenched very smartly and things looked "Serious."
Wed., 25. We again embarked for Fort George, left the army in good spirits and in good condition & situation, and arrived at ye fort in the evening. From whence we took carriages for the regiment, and marched Ve 26th of July to Fort Edward, there lodged, and on Friday, July 27th marched to Saratoga, and on Saturday, July 28, embarked on board the Schows, and about 11 o'clock got to Stillwater -- from thence to the Half-Moon and there lodged. From thence on the Sabbath, the 29th the men marched to Schenectady, and I went to Albany -lodged at Capt. Lansings.
Mon. 30th. Got stores and sent them to the men, and marched to the Mohawk. On Tues. 31st Lodged with the men. Wednesday August 1st loaded our battoes- sent them off and marched about four miles up Mohawk river; from thence on Thursday, 2d, we marched about six miles, to one Hares and lodged. From there we marched about twelve miles, on Friday to fort Hunter, & from there on Saturday to Canajoharie, about 20 miles. On the Sabbath tarried till the Battaux came up, which was about 10 o'clock. Marched about four miles to Fort Hendricks, from thence on Monday 6, marched by the little carrying place about nine miles from fort Hendricks, was obliged to go back to ye carrying place to haul over the bateaux and baggage.
Tues. 7. set forward six miles and the next day went as far as Little Indian field, about 13 miles, had bad marching this day, but through as good land as men need to settle on. This was not the only good land we went through, for it was good all the way from Schenectady-five settlements on the German Flats, but all abandoned by the inhabitants, all ye way below we settled, and men lived finely.
Thurs. 9. We marched about 13 miles to Great Indian field-got there about 12 o'clock ; met a number of Indian bateaux with three prisoners and 11 scalps. On the next day we met ye first party of prisoners. There were about 600 of them. Tarried at this place this night. The bateaux did not come up until night.
Fri. 10 Marched to Fort Stanwix which was 12 miles, and arrived at ye fort that night.
Sab. 12. We marched from ye fort toward Oswego, Lodged in ye wood about 4 miles from fort Stanwix.
Mon. 13. We marched to Oneida, about 10 miles. Fine land from ye fort to Oneida. There we gave the Indians one ax, and they stole two or three more. Here they have two small block houses and other small houses, some of them quite handsome after their fashion. The inhabitants appear civil but are deceitful. Tarried there two hours then marched to Tuscarora, 5 miles, where we lodged. This town was very regularly built, about 8 houses on each side of y road, all the same height and length, and set even at ye front.
Tues. 14. We marched to Canasadago, which was 16 miles, stayed a little there, then marched on Wednesday 16th to Onandaga, passed by on the right three miles further and camped. All this way was choice land-not one foot of bad -thousands of acres that we passed through were cleared and full of grass-all as far as we could see was so, on both sides of ye path. Passed over Tucarara river, and Onandaga river. Our course was south by west.
Thurs. 16. We marched to the Three rivers about 16 miles acrost Onandaga river & a branch of the salt lake. This lake is quite salt & we found goose grass growing on the flats & it had ye scent of ye salt marsh. There is a very salt spring that boils up out of ye ground as big as a great pot, & runs to ye lake. Our course this day was about north.
378
HISTORY OF NEWBURY, VERMONT.
Fri. 17. We marched thence over Seneca river & down Oswego river about 24 miles. Bad travelling-much tired.
Sat. 18. In the morning we marched about 7 miles to Oswego, the river here runs N. west by north.
Sab. 19. We had preaching at Oswego.
The company seemed to have remained at Oswego without special incident till Sept. 9.
Sun. 9. Five whale boats and 13 bateaux with 250 men, under command of the captain of ye Royals-upon an expedition toward Oswego Lake.
Mon. 10. Two French top-sail vessels appeared in sight of our incampment. Cruised some time, then tacked & stood from us.
Tues. 11. A Report in ye lake. In ye morning came in two whale boats from Capt. Parker, & brought in 4 French prisoners which they took on an Island in ye lake.
Wed. 12. All the pickets in camp are ordered to work on ye fort, which goes briskly on. Dies one of the French prisoners, brought in last night. * * Mon. 17. A very bad storm. Ensign Kent holds unwell. I was somewhat ill which made me think of home. Dies one Wingate of Capt. Berry's company.
Wed. 19. Made my return of the regiment which was-exclusive of the officers 210 and 62 sick and 15 with Capt. Goffe, and 13 with ye adjutant bateauxing.
Fri. 21. Cool but pleasant. About two o'clock in the afternoon dies Otho Stevens, [See Stevens Family.]
Sat. 22. Cloudy-wind south east-looked likely to storm-I had orders to go to Albany.
Mon. 24. Set out in ye morning for Albany & with a great deal of difficulty arrived at ye Great Falls with 50 men of our Regiment Including Mr. True and ye doctor, 7 of our company, viz .- Seargt Copp, Josiah Heath, Moses Hase, Jonathan Goodwin, William Landy, John Scribner and William Page.
Tues. 25. Died, Abijah Foster, very suddenly.
Wed. 26. Went up the river as far as ye Three Rivers, Incamped about dusk.
Thurs. 27. Set out about sun-rise and preceded up the river & arrived at the Lake about an hour by the sun. Set out to go over the Lake just before sun-set. Proceded up the Lake about 20 miles, stayed on ye north side of ye lake.
Fri. 28. Arrived at ye picket on Canada Creek about 2 hours by ye sun. This night died McKeen of Capt. Lovewells Co.
Sat. 29. Proceded toward Fort Stanwix-got this day about 20 miles & encamped. Sab. 30. About sun rise set forward and arrived at fort Stanwix about noon, where we awaited the arrival of the batteaux.
Mon. October 1. Met with some difficulty to get bateaux for the sick but about 10 o'clock took a bateau & arrived at ye Little Indian Field about sunset. Went about a mile to another little field and encamped.
Tues. 2. Arrived at ye little carrying place about noon and stayed that day waiting for ye bateaux.
Thurs. 4. About 2 oclock bateaux for the remainder of our men came, and we set out & arrived at Flatter's about 8 miles from the Falls and lodged.
Fri. 5. Set out. (They reached Schenectady about 10 o'clock on Sunday.
Mon. 8. Set out with all the sick. Got to Mr. Onthank's, that night ye sick came. Tues. 46 morc came. Wed. 10 and Thurs. 11 came 6 more.
Fri. 12. Sent off 18 and Mr. True.
Sabbath, 14. Sent off 18 men of the party.
Tues. Sent off 5 men.
The end of first fragment of diary.
ORDER FROM COLO. GOFFE.
To Capt. Jacob Bayley,
Portsmouth, May 18, 1760.
You are hereby ordered immediately upon sight of these to cause all inen enlisted by you and your officers to march to Litchfield, to be at sd Litchfield on Thursday, 22d day of this instant May, without fail, in order to receive Billeting and thence proceed to No 4.
From Yours &c. JOHN GOFFE, Colo.
379
MISCELLANEOUS PAPERS.
SECOND FRAGMENT OF CAPT. JACOB BAYLEY'S JOURNAL.
IN CAMP AT ISLE AU NOIX, AUG. 24, 1760.
To Colo Moses Little.
Sir :
I take this opportunity to inform you of our situation according to your request. I should have written before, but nothing worth communicating occured till now. I shall give you a short sketch of a journal from our embarkation at Crown Point to this day.
Mon. 11. Aug. Embarked in three columns, the Rangers for a front of ye whole. The right column consisted of Regulars, with a small bateau in the front, 2 columns of Rhode Island and New Hampshire with legionary (?) bateaux in their front. A large brig and 2 sloops were at Windmill Point at this time & near Isle au Noix. Proceded in this manner. Wind contrary. The 3d & last column were Massachusetts men, with another bateau in their front.
Tues. 12. We procede 8 miles, wind being contrary.
Wed. 13. Embarked early with an easy gale in our favor. The wind increased & blew very hard, so that the whole fleet was in danger, but we arrived at a good harbor about 12 in the afternoon. Several men were drowned this day by a boat breaking in two, 8 men drowned of 11 of which 3 were from our regiment. Several helmsmen were knocked overboard and drowned.
Fri. 15. Proceded with a good gale as far as to Windmill Point & encamped on Isle La Motte. Our brig and fleet joined us & our fleet looked formidable.
Saturday 16. Set out early and arrived at our landing about noon. We were met by the French with all the force they could make by water, but we forced them to retreat. We immediately landed without opposition and threw up breast-works. securing our Bateaux.
Sabbath 17. Cleared a Road within 500 yards of the French fort without disturbance. One bateau went close to the French, was shot upon by them, one of their shot took off 8 legs from 6 men. One was a captain of a train who lost both legs, and one man more, both died same day, the others are like to do well.
Mon. 18. Continued clearing the road, began our batteries which were within 400 yds. of the French, who fired smartly on us, but without effect. Some few were killed on both sides with small arms.
Tues. 19 Decamped, marched & encamped opposite to the island at about 500 yds. from it. Threw up a breast work the whole length of the island. Pretty smart fire this day, but none hurt. One deserter came in & informed us of the strength. of the enemy-says they are about 1400. The French fired briskly on us in the afternoon but without effect.
Thurs. 21. Works went on well; exchanged several shots, they wounded several of our men. In the evening the French attempted a rally, but were scared back. Fri. 22. Took 5 prisoners who informed us that General Amherst was at Isle La Galloa last Tuesday sennight & was besieging that place, which lies on the river about 80 miles above Montreal & Gen. Murray was at the mouth of the river Sorel, which is the river we are on, about 50 miles from us & about the same distance from Montreal.
Sat. 23. The Indians killed and scalped one of our men. Orders given for unmasking our batteries at 2 o'clock, which was done by the time appointed. The French kept up an incessant fire on our men with cannon, wall-pieces and small arms, but did us little damage, wounding only one man. At 3 o'clock the signal was given at which our cannon & mortars, royals & cohorns, consisting of about 30, fired five rounds successively with good effect, beating down all before them, continued all the afternoon & night; we endeavored to cut their boom that our vessels might pass. The French fired smartly upon us. * * *
Sabbath 24th. Began a new Battery within musket shot of the French. They played smartly upon us, especially in the night and killed one officer, and wounded another, and about 13 men. We did not complete cutting the boom, it being very strong. They have fastened 5 logs abreast with iron staples & links 11/2 inches in diameter, the whole anchored every 10 ft. to ye ground. The length of the boom is about 80 yds. They defended it in the best manner, being sensible that if we got below them they could not go off, but must fall into our hands. The island is exceedingly strong, but they are short of ammunition. If
380
HISTORY OF NEWBURY, VERMONT.
we cannot get below the island, or be some time of the siege, they will hold their ground. There is no such thing as to storm the island on the upper side. It is picketed 2 rods into the water & a vast deal of boards thrown without the pickets but they must surrender or run away, sooner or later. If it is my fortune to survive, I will give you the whole. I remain your most humble servant, .
J. BAYLEY.
EXTRACTS FROM THE DIARY OF COL. JACOB KENT.
In the possession of Col. Henry O. Kent of Lancaster, N. H., are several small pocket-books which were formerly the property of Col. Jacob Kent, the pioneer. The diary consists of notes made here and there among various accounts. Such of these as seemed likely to interest the readers of this volume, were transcribed for the purpose by the present owner.
May 31, 1760. This day marched from Plaistow, (N. H.) for the campaign. Marched to Derry-and there met with Capt. March. Started from there about seven o'clock and lodged at Lieut. John Parkmans (?) at Litchfield. The next morning Ensign Harriman went out to care for his stallion-the horse being loth to be caught reared and struck Ensign Harriman on the elbow hurting him very much.
June 1. Marched to Monson, now Milford, there lodged at Hopkins and Monday morning got off for Peterborough. Travelled 6 miles to Timothy Pages, of Number Two-there dined and marched about 4 miles and stopped at Landlord Hailes of Shiptown and there drinkt a bowl of punch, then marched to Mitchells at Peterborough; the next day Tuesday marched to Keene, the next day went to Swanzey to press men and the next day I took the team and went to the Great Meadows (Westmoreland) and lodged there two nights, then sending the baggage by boats we marched to Major Bellows (Walpole) and from thence to Number Four (Charlestown) and there joined the regiment and there tarried until the 16th of June-when we marched over the river (Connecticut) and there camped and went to work upon the Road.
(The work given this Regiment was to cut a road through the primeval wilderness to the Green Mountains and repair Starks old road-the route being across the present State of Vermont, from Charlestown to Lake Champlain opposite Crown Point). (H. O. K.)
June 7. As I was marching into No. 4 with Ensign Harriman, E. Stevens and J. Gile we overtook a party of about 20 soldiers who told us there had been a family taken by the Indians, from a house about 60 rods forward not more than half an hour before-which we found to be true-the man and his wife and five children were taken and carried off-I took the other family with me-and we marched into No. 4 that night and there joined the Regiment. The next day was a Sabbath Day and we had preaching.
About the 10th of June Lieut. Beatel (Bedel) took 20 men, and is to follow scouting Ensign Harriman took 25 men with Sergeant Clement and went into the carpenters works. They are first to repair the old Fort at No. 4 and then in building Bridges and Block Houses on the Road.
June 10. I marched up the River three miles and crosscd, encamped and built a block house by the river side, also built a large scow and a canoe-then going up on our road to Crown Point, returning every night till June 28, and then moved about 5 miles. The next day being a Sabbath Day we had one sermon and then Killed an Ox, drawing our allowance. The same night we heard the French had left Cowbeck (Quebec) and returned to their Quarters again with great loss by sca and land.
Tuesday July 2. Colonel Goffc came up with the Regiment. The sixth day we left our Encampments and marched over the North branch of Black River about 5 miles and camped on the Road-the tenth day we marched about 5 miles, the twelfth day about a milc and a half. A Sunday we had a sermon preached.
38I
MISCELLANEOUS PAPERS.
The same day Captain Lovewell, Willard and Hazen marched their companies for Otter Creek.
Thursday June 17, there came in two Rangers from Major Rogers to inform us that there was a party of the Enemy across the Lake near the mouth of Otter Creek that Major Rogers thought would fall upon our Regiment, whereupon we threw up a breast work and prepared for them.
June 19. There marched off 96 men with their arms and packs for home-four were taken and returned the same day. Another party were marching off-but by force of arms were brought back to the Quarter guard and their asked for- givness of the Colonel and were forgiven-the next day 12 of Captain Hazens deserters returned.
June 21. Sergeant Roe was confined for misconduct on parade and encouraging desertion-was tried by Court Martial and broken and reduced to the ranks. June 24. Marched on about 5 miles.
July 27. Left our encampments and marched for Crown Point-marching 8 miles- the next day marched fifteen miles-the next day marched 15 miles our provisions growing short. There was a Recruit sent out to meet us, about 12 o'clock. The next day we marched 15 miles and went over Lake Champlain at Crown Point and into camp.
August 1. We recovered Crown Point and there tarried until the 7th, and then the Regiment joined the Army and went down the Lake for Canada all except the invalids and those detailed to work in the brick yards at Crown Point.
August 16. The army landed and the 28th the Isle au Noix was given up and the next day our people went forward.
Sept. 18, 1860. The Regiment returned back to Crown Point.
Oct. 21. At night there came a fall of snow.
Oct. 23. 80 invalids were marched off to go through to No. 4. Here the entries end abruptly.
(As a summary it appears that Goff's Regiment Marched from Plaistow near the N. Hamp. seaboard-June 1, reaching the Connecticut at Charlestown or No. 4 on the 16th, that they cut the military road-bridging streams and erecting block houses-to protect their line of communications-between June 16 and July 27- probably earlier, as the Regiment left its last cantonments on that day for a long march of 53 miles over the completed road to the east shore of the Lake. Crown Point was recovered August 1, the army going down the Lake toward Canada, in batteaux Aug. 7, landing at Isle au Noix Aug. 16, which was surrendered Aug. 28, opening the communications with Canada and returning to Crown Point Sept. 18. It would seem from the New Hampshire Rolls that the Regiment reached home and was mustered out in November, 1760. (H. O. K.)
CAMPAIGN OF 1777. BURGOYNE'S SURRENDER.
Newbury, September, the 23d, 1777. Then made a draft out of Newbury. Lieutenant Nathaniel Morrill William Johnson James Gilchrist
Ensign Frye Bailey Uriah Chamberlain Ebenezer White
Enoch Brown
Thomas Brock William Chappel
David Hasseltine
Jonathan Fowler Joseph Taylor
Josiah Page
Thomas Chamberlain Levi Sylvester, Jr.
Dudley Carleton
Tuesday, 25th of September. I marched the regiment for the camps. Lodged at Colonel Gilbert's the first night. Marched the second day to Windsor, and there joined Colonel Marsh's (?) regiment and marched to Corfrine a Saturday. A Sab- bath day marched to Whites of Shaftsbury and Monday we marched to Cap- tain Maynards (?) at Tynmouth and Tuesday to Powlett and lay in camp till Saturday ; then marched to White Creek about two miles; there lay until Mon- day; then marched to Cambridge about 15 miles. Tuesday marched nine miles and Wednesday marched over the River to Saratoga and went into Camp. Thursday, August 8, marched back and to Fort Miller, and Friday marched back to Saratoga. (No date.) General Gates came up and engaged General Burgoyne and Saturday they coutinued the action, a Sabbath Day also. A Monday and Tuesday there was a cessation of Arms. Friday the 17th, their Army surren- dered to General Gates.
382
HISTORY OF NEWBURY, VERMONT.
DETACHED MEMORANDA.
June 17, 1760. James Chase, belonging to Captain Hazzon's company received a flogging of fifty lashes.
July 13, 1760. One George, belonging to Captain Tilton's company received a flogging of four score lashes for denying his duty.
July 16, 1760. Encamped on the Road about 20 miles from No. 4.
June 25, ye 1760. Colonel Goffe and Captain Small and Major Emery and Lieut. Stone rode up from No. 4 to the encampments by the river, with Widow Johnson and Miriam Willard and Abigail Willard. They had a very fine rain to go home in for their comfort, and it also was a great comfort to us to hear that they were so comfortably wet.
Date not given :- "Things that were passed into the Colonel's mess. 13 quarts of Rum and 3/4 of pound of Tea."
1763. Col. Jacob Bayley Dr. for a horse, three hundred pounds, for a mair, two hundred pounds, for a pair of oxen, three hundred and fifty pounds and for one ox, one hundred and seventy pounds.
1771. Sowed winter wheat Sept. 6-except one piece harrowed in October 14th.
1762, December 28. This day got off (from Plaistow) for Coos with Lieut. Harriman.
1760, July 4. There came up a squad or party of 10 or 12 to our second encamp- ment on the Roads-four were young women. The young men appeared very gay and sprightly, Mrs. Willard with her wig and all.
"1788. Provisions for raising the Meeting House.
Salt Pork, 171bs.
Fresh Meat, 481bs.
Bread, 401bs.
Cheese, 61/2lbs.
Rum, One Gallon.
Beer, One Barrell.
Jacob one day and a half with 4 Oxen and one day on the House and for 14 lbs. of Pork carried to Joseph Chamberlain and for 61/2 lbs. Lamb and for cash paid to Mr. Wallace $1.00 and for five hundred of board nails and one thousand and a half of shingle nails paid to Mr. Wallace."
"January 1789. Mr. Spooner the printer Dr.
s. d. For 3 bushels of Wheat delivered to Mr Samuel Grow. £.
0 15 0"
"Newbury, 1790. The Town of Newbury Detor. For boarding Mr. Nathaniel Lambert and keeping his horse 11 weeks and a half at two bushels of wheat per week 23 bushels-before he gave his answer, from the time he gave his answer, until he was ordained was 51/2 weeks and 2 bushels a week, 11 bushels." The town of Newbury paid me for boarding the Rev. Nathaniel Lambert up to the 17th of Nov. 1790. From that date Mr. Lambert pays for his own board. The Rev. Nathaniel Lambert got off for Rowley (near Newbury, Mass.) Jany 17, 1791 and returned back, February 7, 1791."
A FRAGMENT OF THE JOURNAL, KEPT BY COL. FRYE BAYLEY DURING THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR.
This portion of Col. Frye Bayley's journal was found among some old papers bought by the late Richard Patterson, at the auction held after the death of the last of the family in Newbury, in 1863. It fills the first four pages of an account book which is all in Col. Bayley's handwriting, and contains transactions with most of the prominent men at Coös from 1766 to 1790. The second and third leaves, which apparently contained the journal from August 10th to February 9th, are missing. Col. (then Ensign) Frye
383
MISCELLANEOUS PAPERS.
Bayley was sent on several occasions, during the winter of 1775-6, to the army in Canada, by his uncle, General Bayley, and in May was sent to the army with dispatches from General Washington, and remained with it during its retreat to Crown Point. So much of the journal as relates to the army is here given. He kept a diary during the whole of the war, but this is all that is known to remain of it.
June 10 Day 1776. Provision Day, one man died at St. Johns with pain in his Breast. One man Died with the Small Pox in a Tent just by me.
11 Day. I made a Return of Sick and well. Col. Wait came in. The Small Pox goeth very hard with ye men.
12 Day. Very hot. Bad bad for ye sick. I drew a Gun. I heard Bad news from ye Three Rivers.
13 Day. Our Company drew nineteen Blankets and Six kettles.
14 Day. John Treble's clothing was vandued. I went to Chambly, one man died.
15 Day. Capt. Esterbrook died. Minchin set out to go to Sorrel.
16 Day, Sunday. I went on Fatigue to stop ye road to Laprarie.
17 Day. I went on Scout to guard the Battaux from Chambly.
18th Day. The army retreated to ye Isle au Noix.
19 Day. The Sick die Very Fast.
20 Day. I set out with Colo. Poore's regiment next for Crown Point. Lodge Isle Mott.
21 Day. Lodged on Skitton's Island.
22 Day. The wind being against us we were Forced on a small island by reason of wind-thereon three hours.
23 Day. We arrived at Crown Point about ten o'clock. Our capt. died at even.
24 Day. Capt. Wait came in this morning has been all day Drawing Provision and hath not got any yet.
25 Day. About noon I got my Provision and set out for ye Isle aux Noix. Lodged about fifteen miles from ye Point.
26 Day. I Set out Very Early the wind Being fair till five. In ye afternoon came up a Blow and I was obliged to run Before ye wind Five miles on a Small Island and Lodged there.
27 Day. We rowed to ye Isle of Mott where I met the army.
28 Day. I set out from there with ye whole army, the wind against us I landed on a small Island about midnight. The General came and ordered us off the Lake. Being exceding Rough and the wind very high we rowed five miles to the army. Quartering of ye wind through much Difficulty we Landed.
29 Day. We Lodged on Skilton's Island.
30, Sunday. We got to Giliners Creek.
July First, 1776. We arrived to Crown Point 2 Day. I pitched the tent 3 Day. I wrote a letter to my wife. Henry Eaton died.
4 Day. Nothing stiring today. 5. I made tent For Holiday.
6 Day. I made tent for myself.
7 Day, Sunday. People die very fast. Ten buried in a Day.
8 Day. Capt. Wilkins Died last night. I have been to the Burying. I saw 66 graves of New England people and two in some graves that Died within three weeks.
9 Day. I Set on court martial to try Joshua Bedle.
10. Passed Muster. Ebenezer Holiday died. His shoes his Nurse had.
11 Day. I saw eight men whipped.
12 Day. I was on Fatigue.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.