Reminiscences of Gen'l Samuel B. Webb of the Revolutionary ArmyGlobe Stationery and Printing Company, 1882 - 402 pagine |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-5 di 67
Pagina 13
... Houses in Roxbury . Little skirmishes happen almost every day . The King's troops , come off second best . Major Mifflin being very observing with his glass , has been complimented with half a dozen four and six pounders from the Ships ...
... Houses in Roxbury . Little skirmishes happen almost every day . The King's troops , come off second best . Major Mifflin being very observing with his glass , has been complimented with half a dozen four and six pounders from the Ships ...
Pagina 15
... house a woman and seven children were slaughtered , ( perhaps on their return . ) At Concord they seized two pieces of cannon , and destroyed two others , with all the flour , & c . in store , but the people secured their magazine of ...
... house a woman and seven children were slaughtered , ( perhaps on their return . ) At Concord they seized two pieces of cannon , and destroyed two others , with all the flour , & c . in store , but the people secured their magazine of ...
Pagina 18
... houses , the wind favouring them in such a design ; while on the other side , their Army was extended northward towards Mistick River , with an apparent design of sur- rounding our men within the works , and of cutting off any assist ...
... houses , the wind favouring them in such a design ; while on the other side , their Army was extended northward towards Mistick River , with an apparent design of sur- rounding our men within the works , and of cutting off any assist ...
Pagina 19
... houses , a great number of which were large and elegant , besides one hundred and fifty or two hundred other build- ings , is almost all laid in ashes . The enemy yet remain in possession of Charlestown , and have erected works for ...
... houses , a great number of which were large and elegant , besides one hundred and fifty or two hundred other build- ings , is almost all laid in ashes . The enemy yet remain in possession of Charlestown , and have erected works for ...
Pagina 22
... House , Mrs. Trist , and Miss Levy . To Mr. Fur- guson I shall write " The most Important Man , " - if time before I go . I am , with most dutiful respects , Dear Sir , Your very affec- tionate friend and most humble servt . , SAM'L B ...
... House , Mrs. Trist , and Miss Levy . To Mr. Fur- guson I shall write " The most Important Man , " - if time before I go . I am , with most dutiful respects , Dear Sir , Your very affec- tionate friend and most humble servt . , SAM'L B ...
Altre edizioni - Visualizza tutto
Reminiscences of Gen'l Samuel B. Webb of the Revolutionary Army James Watson Webb Visualizzazione completa - 1880 |
Reminiscences of Gen'l Samuel B. Webb of the Revolutionary Army John Austin Stevens,Silas Deane,J Watson 1802-1884 Webb Anteprima non disponibile - 2015 |
REMINISCENCES OF GENL SAMUEL B Silas 1737-1789 Deane,J. Watson (James Watson) 1802-188 Webb,John Austin 1827-1910 Stevens Anteprima non disponibile - 2016 |
Parole e frasi comuni
acquainted Adieu affectionate agreeable Aid-de-Camp American army arrived assure attend Barrell bearer believe Boston brother Camp Capt Chester Claverack Colo Colonel Joseph Reed Colonel Webb command compliments Congress Connecticut Connecticut Line Continental Congress Dear Sir DEAR SIR-I DEAR WEBB enclosed enemy esteem exchange expect father favor Feb'y Flatbush forward Gen'l S. B. WEBB Gen'l WEBB gentlemen give happy Hartford HEADQUARTERS hear Hetty honor hope horse humble serv't Huntington inform Jan'y John Joseph Joseph Barrell July June lady Lieut Livingston Long Island Major March Miss morning MORRISTOWN o'clock obd't obliged officers opportunity Parole PEEKSKILL person Philadelphia pleasure present prisoners received Reg't Regiment request respect SAM'L Samuel Samuel Webb sent Silas Deane sincerely sister soon Staten Island tell Thursday to-morrow town troops Tuesday Washington Webb's Wethersfield wish write wrote yesterday York