A half-century of conflict. France and England in North America. Part ...

;;ture of Louisbourg, ii. 142 ; onthe absurdities of the Duke ofNewcastle, ii. 151 ; on thePeace of Aix-la-Chapelle, ii.Snelling, i. 344." Snow," a, ii. 83.Snow, E. A., ii. 43.Soissons, Count de, ii. 268.Sokokis Indians, the, i. 256.Sorel, town of, i. 78.Southack, Captain, relieves Falmouth,i. 46.South Carolina, the broad riverof, i. 182; ii. 48,South Fork, the, i. 367.South Sea, the, i. 164.Souvigny, Ensign, ii. 293, 311.Spafford, John, Jr., at NumberFour, ii. 219, 220.Spain, Great Britain gains a maritimepreponderance over, i. 3Louis XIV. places his grandsonon the throne of, i. 4 ; bent onmaking good her claim to theMississippi and the Gulf ofMexico, i. 301 ;protests againstthe French establishment at MobileBay, i. 305 ; ii. 270.Spaniards of New Mexico, the, i.359 ; advance to attack theFrench, i. 360.Spaniards, the, occupy Texas, i.355 ; in the lower Missouri, ii. 17.Spanish River, i. 177, 181.Spanish Succession, the War ofthe, i. 3 ; springs from the ambitionof Louis XIV., i. 4 ; i.134 ; ii. 9.Sparhawk, Nathaniel, ii. 115, 116 ;at Louisbourg, ii. 136.INDEX. 409Sparks, i. 229, 249 ; ii. 70.Spurwink, Indian attack at, i. 44." Squirrel," the, i. 224.Stanwood, ii. 327.256.Stebbins, Abigail, i. 89 ; marriageSnake Indians, the, ii. 20, 26;their enmity toward the Sioux,ii. 27 ; the Bow Indians make the French and Indians, i. 63.an attack on, ii. 30-33.Stebbins, Mrs. Benoni, i. 63.of, i. 90.Stebbins, Benoni, i. 58 ; killed bySteele, i. 147, 195.Stevens, B. F., ii. 229.Stevens, Captain Phineas, at NumberFour, ii. 219, 220; sent toreoccupy the fort at NumberFour, ii. 222 ; characteristics of,ii. 222 ; attacked by Niverville,ii. 223 ;his defence of the fort,ii. 224 ; his letters to ColonelWilliams, ii. 224, 225, 226, 228his interview with Niverville, ii.226 ; refuses to surrender, ii.226 ; recognition of his successfuldefence, ii. 228 ; letter toGovernor Shirley from, ii. 229 ;diary of, ii. 229.Stoddard, escapes from Deerfield,i. 62.Stoddard, Jolm, ii. 219, 232, 243.Stone, on the disputes of GovernorClinton and the Assembly, ii.209.Stone, William L., ii. 248.Storer, John, ii. 80.Storer, Joseph, palisaded house of,i. 39 ; fugitives at, i. 43.Storer, Mary, captured by theIndians, i. 44.Stuarts, the, i. 105.Stuckley, CajDtain, in the expeditionagainst Port Royal, i. 130.Subercase, governor of Acadia, onthe French and Indian attack onHaverhill, i. 102 ; on the Acadianfisheries question, i. Ill,112: his anxiety over the trade