 | Henry Trumbull, Mrs. Johnson (Susannah Willard), Zadock Steele - Indian captivities - 1854 - 294 pages
...villain, by the name of Hamilton, who had been made prisoner by the Americans at the taking of Burgoyne in 1777. He had been at Newbury and Royalton the preceding...which were the bitter fruits of this expedition, and which ought to stamp his name with infamy and disgrace. On their way thither, it is said, they came... | |
 | John Frost - Indian captivities - 1856 - 458 pages
...villain, by the name of Hamilton, who had been made prisoner by the Americans at the taking of Burgoyne in 1777. He had been at Newbury and Royalton the preceding...which were the bitter fruits of this expedition, and which ought to stamp his name with infamy and disgrace. On their way thither, it is said, they came... | |
 | Francis Chase - Indian captivities - 1856 - 238 pages
...villain, by the name of Hamilton, who had been made prisoner by the Americans at the taking of Burgoyne in 1777. He had been at Newbury and Royalton the preceding...which were the bitter fruits of this expedition, and which ought to stamp his name with infamy and disgrace. On their way thither, it is said, they came... | |
 | Francis Chase - Indian captivities - 1856 - 224 pages
...made prisoner by the Americans at the taking of Burgoyne in 1777. He had been at Newbury and Royal ton the preceding summer on parole of honor, left the...which were the bitter fruits of this expedition, and which ought to stamp his name with infamy and disgrace, On their way thither, it is said, they came... | |
 | John Frost - Indian captivities - 1857 - 444 pages
...made prisoner by the Americans at the taking of Burgoyne in 1777. He had been at Newbury and Eoyalton the preceding summer on parole of honor, left the...which were the bitter fruits of this expedition, and which ought to stamp his name with infamy and disgrace. On their way thither, it is said, they came... | |
 | Benjamin Homer Hall - Vermont - 1858 - 830 pages
...1777. He had been at Newbury and Royalton during the preceding summer, on parole of honor ; and having left the latter place with several others, under pretence of going to survey lands in the northern part of Yermont, had gone -directly to the enemy, to whom, no doubt, he communicated such information as served... | |
 | John Frost - Indian captivities - 1860 - 438 pages
...villain, by the name of Hamilton, who had been made prisoner by the Americans at the taking of Burgoyne in 1777. He had been at Newbury and Royalton the preceding...with several others under pretence of going to survey landa in the northern part of this state, and went directly to the enemy. He was doubtless the first... | |
 | United States - 1881 - 704 pages
...1777. He had been at Newbury and Royalton during the preceding summer, on parole of honor ; and having left the latter place with several others, under pretence of going to survey lands in the northern part of Vermont, had gone directly to the enemy, to whom, no doubt, he communicated such information as served... | |
 | Zadock Steele - Indian captivities - 1908 - 196 pages
...affliction; the latter only showed the fallacy of promising ourselves the future. On the morning of the i6th of October, A. D. 1780 — before the dawn of day,...expedition, and ought to stamp his name with infamy and dis8race On their way thither, 'tis said, they came across several men from Newbury, who were engaged... | |
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Mott, a Frenchman, was his second. Their pilot, or leader, was a despicable villain, by the name of Hamilton, who had been made prisoner by the Americans at the taking of Burgoyne in 1777. He had been at Newbury and Royalton the preceding summer on parole... 