History of Northampton, Massachusetts, from its settlement in 1654;
History of Northampton, Massachusetts, from its settlement in 1654; History of Northampton, Massachusetts, from its settlement in 1654;
256 HISTORY OF NORTHAMPTON. [1T55. 25"' 26'" 27"^ 28*" Lay at Still water were employ'ed in Clearing the road for y*^ Waggons to Come with our Stores 29"' Set out for Surrotoga with onr Stores that were brought up by wagg[ons] as well as with what we brought in the batoos : Arrived there a little before night and Encamp* 30"' & ol'" tarried at our Camps and were many of us Employ'd in repairing y*^ roads &c Agust 1*^ struck our tents and moved up the river about four miles — Cros'd a bar in the river where the water fell about six or seven feet drew our batoos over this bar by ropes with much difficulty—Encamp* at y'' foot of another pair of falls 2'' unloaded our Battoes and drew 'em up the falls and Carry'd our stotes day very 111. by in Waggons : L* Pomroy was this 3'^' Sunday Loaded our batoos again and set out for the Carrying Place where we arrived alittle before night — L' Pomroy was this day quite Sick, we Carry'd him in the batoos 4"" this day Ens" Smith was taken very Sick with a bloody flux which prevails very much in the army — L' Pomroy is still very sick 5"' Sent out Several Scouts 0"' the Scouts sent yesterday returned— this day one of our army was whip'd 100 stripes for the most vile Cursing & Swareing 7"' we were very busy in geting timber & bark for a storehouse & fort — Ens" Smith very sick L' Pomroy better 8"' still busied in getting timber & framing it 9"' 10"' 11"' 12"' 13"' Continued at y'' Carrying place were imploy'd about y'' building as before thursday 14"' Gen' Johnson Came to us with about 40 Indians. Col: Williams Companys that were behind, Col: Titcomb &; Col: Guttriges Regiments, and some of the Rhode Islanders 16"' 15"' Nothing remarkable 17"' Sunday this day we were Join'd by the remainder of the R, Islanders and the New Yorkers, with a large number of Waggons loaded with Stores
1755.] FOURTH FRENCH AND INDIAN WAR. 257 18^'' this day one Sam" Stebbins of middleton was drowed in y® river against y^ Camp — 'twas Supposed he had a fit by some tho 'tis not Certain what was the occation of his drowning 19^'' this day we were imploy'd in Grinding axs Court martials &c Nothing very remarkable 20"' began to Intrench about y'^ Fort by Cap* Ayres di- rection 21*'' Continued the Intrenchment. a scout arrived from Crownpoilit 22'' Continued y"^ work at y*^ trench &c 23'' Saturday the women who have followed us every time the army came together were sent away from the army by Order of Council 24^*" Sunday I went to Clear the road towards Lake S* Sacrament with about 400 men— m'' Williams preach'd at y® camp 25*"^ work'd again at y'^ road &c 26'*' the Gen" with Col: Ruggles, Col: Williams's & Col: Gutteridges Reg""'^ and some of the Yorkers and Rhode Islanders set out for Lake S' Sacrament we had about 150 waggons with us and 5 field peices went about 4 miles and Lodged 27"' Continued our march went about 6 miles this day 28 Set out again for the Lake where we arrived about 4 O'clock— from the foot at Lydias to the Lake a fine road 29"' spent the day in Clearing y'' Ground about y'' end of the Lake & 30"' this day we were join'd by about 160 Indians—fir'd y*" Cannon at y"" Coming were Employ'd as Yesterday 3P* Attended publick worship &c Sep' 1" this morning about 50 men deserted because they were refused their back Allowance of Rum &c L'^ Meson of Col : Ruggles's Regiment went after 'em about 4 or five miles and brought 'em all back to the Camp 2'' had news by the Indians that the French had not secured the Carrying place at y'' N, end the Lake o'' Wednesday Gen' Lyman Came up to us with his own & Col: Titcomb's Regiment 4"' 5"' 6"' nothing remarkable, stores were Continually Coming in Waggons &c
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1755.] FOURTH FRENCH AND INDIAN WAR. 257<br />
18^'' this day one Sam" Stebb<strong>in</strong>s <strong>of</strong> middleton was<br />
drowed <strong>in</strong> y® river aga<strong>in</strong>st y^ Camp — 'twas Supposed he had<br />
a fit by some tho 'tis not Certa<strong>in</strong> what was the occation <strong>of</strong><br />
his drown<strong>in</strong>g<br />
19^'' this day we were imploy'd <strong>in</strong> Gr<strong>in</strong>d<strong>in</strong>g axs Court<br />
martials &c Noth<strong>in</strong>g very remarkable<br />
20"' began to Intrench about y'^ Fort by Cap* Ayres di-<br />
rection<br />
21*'' Cont<strong>in</strong>ued the Intrenchment. a scout arrived <strong>from</strong><br />
Crownpoilit<br />
22'' Cont<strong>in</strong>ued y"^ work at y*^ trench &c<br />
23'' Saturday the women who have followed us every<br />
time the army came together were sent away <strong>from</strong> the<br />
army by Order <strong>of</strong> Council<br />
24^*" Sunday I went to Clear the road towards Lake S*<br />
Sacrament with about 400 men— m'' Williams preach'd at<br />
y® camp<br />
25*"^ work'd aga<strong>in</strong> at y'^ road &c<br />
26'*' the Gen" with Col: Ruggles, Col: Williams's & Col:<br />
Gutteridges Reg""'^ and some <strong>of</strong> the Yorkers and Rhode<br />
Islanders set out for Lake S' Sacrament we had about 150<br />
waggons with us and 5 field peices went about 4 miles and<br />
Lodged<br />
27"' Cont<strong>in</strong>ued our march went about 6 miles this day<br />
28 Set out aga<strong>in</strong> for the Lake where we arrived about 4<br />
O'clock— <strong>from</strong> the foot at Lydias to the Lake a f<strong>in</strong>e road<br />
29"' spent the day <strong>in</strong> Clear<strong>in</strong>g y'' Ground about y'' end <strong>of</strong><br />
the Lake &<br />
30"' this day we were jo<strong>in</strong>'d by about 160 Indians—fir'd<br />
y*" Cannon at y"" Com<strong>in</strong>g were Employ'd as Yesterday<br />
3P* Attended publick worship &c<br />
Sep' 1" this morn<strong>in</strong>g about 50 men deserted because they<br />
were refused their back Allowance <strong>of</strong> Rum &c L'^ Meson<br />
<strong>of</strong> Col : Ruggles's Regiment went after 'em about 4 or five<br />
miles and brought 'em all back to the Camp<br />
2'' had news by the Indians that the French had not secured<br />
the Carry<strong>in</strong>g place at y'' N, end the Lake<br />
o'' Wednesday Gen' Lyman Came up to us with his own<br />
& Col: Titcomb's Regiment<br />
4"' 5"' 6"' noth<strong>in</strong>g remarkable, stores were Cont<strong>in</strong>ually<br />
Com<strong>in</strong>g <strong>in</strong> Waggons &c