Notes On the Visits of American And British Naval Vessels to the Genesee River
Notes On the Visits of American And British Naval Vessels to the Genesee River
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Not a, , mi, J. ■ ^, . , cent of money, no provision, no bed- lake. The transports, into which most (ling-; children barefoot, etc. , all depend- of the small schooners were now con- ing on the charity of the people. The verted, having been finally despatched, enemy continued their ravages from J, , i ^^ T-" ^ Sunday morning until Monday after- the commodore went off Kingston agam noon. . . . Early on Tuesday morn- lo occupy the enemy and to cover the ing an express arri^■ed in our village pas.... Sage of the troops. All the trans- relative to the above affair; orders . , „, J „i ^■, r, i 4. 1 *^ .. 1 were issued by the captains of com- ports had arrived on the 21st but the panics, the men were warned out . Tulia, which did not get in until a few forthwith and the next morning whole days later. The Fair American had companies were on their march. . . .
e-one ashore nenr thp Nii°-arn rlnrino- t)n Thursday morning an express ar- gone asnoie neai tne JNiagara duimg ^, ^^.^^ .^^ break of day, that the enemy the gale, but was got off, and reached were landing from their boats at Oak the harbor fSacketts harbor] on the Orchard Creek about forty miles from 27th.
What to read after Notes On the Visits of American And British Naval Vessels to the Genesee River?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Not a, , mi, J. ■ ^, . , cent of money, no provision, no bed- lake. The transports, into which most (ling-; children barefoot, etc. , all depend- of the small schooners were now con- ing on the charity of the people. The verted, having been finally despatched, enemy continued their ravages from J, , i ^^ T-" ^ Sunday morning until Monday after- the commodore went off Kingston agam noon. . . . Early on Tuesday morn- lo occupy the enemy and to cover the ing an express arri^■ed in our village pas.... Sage of the troops. All the trans- relative to the above affair; orders . , „, J „i ^■, r, i 4. 1 *^ .. 1 were issued by the captains of com- ports had arrived on the 21st but the panics, the men were warned out . Tulia, which did not get in until a few forthwith and the next morning whole days later. The Fair American had companies were on their march. . . .
e-one ashore nenr thp Nii°-arn rlnrino- t)n Thursday morning an express ar- gone asnoie neai tne JNiagara duimg ^, ^^.^^ .^^ break of day, that the enemy the gale, but was got off, and reached were landing from their boats at Oak the harbor fSacketts harbor] on the Orchard Creek about forty miles from 27th.
What to read after Notes On the Visits of American And British Naval Vessels to the Genesee River?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Franklin Hanford to read onlineMoreLess
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