 | Lydia Maria Child - 1829 - 306 páginas
...from planting the next year, as well as deprived of what they had in store for the present winter. What numbers of the enemy were slain is uncertain,...and put to death at Boston, that the Indians lost seven hundred fighting men that day, besides three hundred that died of their wounds. The number of... | |
 | John Warner Barber - 1841 - 590 páginas
...from planting for the next year, as well as deprived of what they had in store for the present winter. What numbers of the enemy were slain is uncertain, it was confessed by one Postock, a great Counsellor amongst them, afterwards taken at Rhode Island, and put to death at Boston,... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1849 - 710 páginas
...from planting that next year, as well as deprived of what they had in store for the present winter. What numbers of the enemy were slain is uncertain...it was confessed by one Potock, a great counsellor among them, afterwards taken at Road-Island, and put to death at Boston, the Indians lost seven hundred... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1849 - 714 páginas
...among them, afterwards taken at Road-Island, and put to death at Boston, the Indians lost seven hundred fighting men that day, besides three hundred that died of their wounds, the most of them the number of old men, women, and 542 543 chihlren, that perished either by fire,... | |
 | John Warner Barber - 1856 - 636 páginas
...from planting for the next year, as well as deprived of what they had in store for the present winter. What numbers of the enemy were slain is uncertain, it was confessed by one Postock, a great Counsellor amongst them, afterwards taken at Rhode Island, and put to death at Boston,... | |
 | John Warner Barber - 1856 - 644 páginas
...from planting for the next year, as well as deprived of what they had in store for the present winter. What numbers of the enemy were slain is uncertain, it was confessed by one Postock, a great Counsellor amongst them, afterwards taken at Rhode Island, and put to death at Boston,... | |
 | Stedman, Edmund C. and Hutchinson Ellen M. - 1888 - 560 páginas
...them, afterwards taken at Road Island and put to death at Boston, that the Indians lost seven hundred fighting men that day, besides three hundred that died of their wounds the most of them ; the number of men, women and children, that perished either by fire, or that were... | |
 | Mary Sheldon Barnes, Earl Barnes - 1891 - 482 páginas
...next Year. ... It was confessed by one . . . amongst them, . . . that the Indians lost seven hundred fighting Men that Day, besides three hundred that died of their Wounds . . .; the Number of old Men, Women, and Children, that perished either by Fire, or that were starved... | |
 | 1898 - 346 páginas
...total ruin afterwards; * * * It was confessed by one among them, that the Indians lost «even hundred fighting men that day, besides three hundred that died of their wounds; * * * the number of old men, women and children that perished either by fire or that were starved by... | |
 | William Hubbard - 1814 - 370 páginas
...from planting for the next year, as well as deprived of what they had in store for the present winter. What numbers of the enemy were slain is uncertain,...day, besides three hundred that died of their wounds. The number of old men, women and children, that perished either by fire, or that were starved with... | |
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They being at that time driven away from their habitations, and put by from planting for the next year, as well as deprived of what they had in store for the present winter. What numbers of the enemy were slain is uncertain, it was confessed by one Potock,... 