General his. tory, 1753-76 Montresor, John. Journals of Capt. John Montresor, 1757-78. (see New York historical society. Collections. 1881. Publication fund ser. 14: 113-520) 974-7 N42 Parton, James. Sir William Johnson. (see Parton, James. Colonial pioneers. 1890. P.35-40) E973.2 H62 Pratt, D. J. Biographical notice of Peter Wraxall, secretary of Indian affairs for the province of New York and of the first provincial congress held in Albany in 1754. Sabin, 15: 395. Purple, E. R. бр. n.p. n.d. Genealogical notes of the Colden family in America. 24p. N. Y. 1873. 929.2 qC674 With additions from the New York genealogical and biographical record, Oct. 1873, 4: 161-83. Notes, biographical and genealogical, of the Colden family and some of its collateral branches in America. (see New York genealogical and biographical record, Oct. 1873, 4: 161-83) 929.1 N421 Sketch of Cadwallader Colden, p. 161-68. Shea, J: G. Introduction. (see Colden, Cadwallader. History of the 970.3 C673 Stevens, J: A. jr. Colonial New York; sketches biographical and historical 1768-84. 172թ. N. Y. 1867. of the New York chamber of commerce) (in Colonial records 381 qN42 Stone, W: L. The life and times of Sir William Johnson, bart. 2 V. Alb. 1865. N. Y. state lib. Thurman, John, jr. Extracts from letterbooks. (see Historical mag azine, Dec. 1868, ser. 2, 4: 283-97) Letters dated at New York, 1760-88. French and Indian war 1753-65 973 H62 V. 14 For campaigns of Ticonderoga and Crown Point, see also Lakes George and Champlain, p. 508. For campaigns of Oswego and Niagara, see also Central New York, p. 510 and Lake Erie aud Niagara, p. 514 respectively. Alexander, William, anon. The conduct of Major Gen. Shirley, late general and commander in chief of his majesty's forces in North America, briefly stated. 130p. Lond. 1758. 1755-56. 973.2 Sh6 tory Banyar, Goldsbrow. Diary of Goldsbrow Banyar, deputy secretary General hisof the province of New York, Aug. 5 to 20, 1757. (see Magazine French and Inof American history, Jan. 1877, 1:25–33) 973 M27 Clarke, William. Observations on the late and present conduct of N. Y. state lib. Defence of New York against the slanders of New England. (see N. Y. (city)-Common council. Manual. 1870. 28:892-97) Supplement to the New York mercury Feb. 23, 1756. 352.0747 N4k Dunlap, William. Treaty of peace of 1763: Indian hostilities after the peace. (see his History of the New Netherlands. 1839-40. 2:apx.69-72) 974-7 D92 Dwight, Timothy. Travels in New England and New York. New Haven 1821-22. 4V. 917.4 D96 Battles near Lake George, 1755-57, 3:361-86. An impartial account of Lieut. Col. Bradstreet's expedition to Fort Frontenac, to which are added a few reflections on the conduct of that enterprize and the advantages resulting from its success; by a volunteer on the expedition. 60p. Lond. 1759. N. Y. state lib. Johnson, Sir William. Account of conferences held and treaties made between Major General Sir William Johnson, bart. and the chief sachems and warriors of the Indian nations in North America at their meetings on different occasions at Fort Johnson in the county of Albany, in the colony of New York in the years 1755 and 1756; with a letter from the Rev. Mr Hawley to Sir William Johnson, written at the desire of the Delaware Indians and a preface giving a short account of the six nations, some anecdotes of the life of Sir William Johnson, and notes illustrating the whole; also an appendix containing an account of conferences between several quakers in Philadelphia and some of the heads of the six nations in April 1756. 12+77P. Lond. 1756. 970.4 J63 Journal of a provincial officer in the campaign in northern New York in 1758. (see Historical magazine, Aug. 1871, ser. 2, 10: 113-22) 973 H62 V.20 dian war tory French and In dian war General his Journals of Sir William Johnson's scouts, 1755-56. (see N. Y. (state) State, Secretary of. Documentary history of the state of New York) 1849-51. 4 257-87. 974.7 N424 1850-51. 4: 167-85. 974-7 qN423 Kennedy, Archibald, anon. Serious considerations on the present state of the affairs of the northern colonies. 24p. N. Y. 1754. 973.2 K38 (see 973 M27 Lamb, Mrs M. J. R. (Nash). Governor Robert Monckton. 971 qM31 974.7 N42 Review of the military operations in North America from the commencement of the French hostilities on the frontier of Virginia in 1753 to the surrender of Oswego on the 14th of August 1756; interspersed with various observations, characters and anecdotes, necessary to give light into the conduct of American transactions in general and more especially into the political management of affairs in New York in a letter to a nobleman. 144P. Lond. 1757. N. Y. state lib. Review of the military operations in North America from the com- Said to have been written by Gov. Livingston and his friends Messrs Stark, with notices of several other officers of the revolution, also, 495P. Concord N. H. 1860. 923.57 St25 Thompson, Samuel. Diary while in the service in the French war, 1758, with notes by W: R. Cutter. 6op. Bost. 1896. 973.2 T37 50 copies printed for private distribution. Thompson participated in Abercrombie's expedition against Ticonderoga. Walker, J. B. Robert Rogers, the ranger. Jan. 1885, 2: 211-25) (see Bay state monthly, General his974.4 qB34 ary tory Prerevolution Wilson, J. G. Sir Danvers Osborn and Sir Charles Hardy, 1753-61. 974.71 qW69 (see Wilson, J. G. ed. 1892-93 2: 287-313) Winslow, Gen. John. Gen. John Winslow's letter to the earl of Halifax, relating to his conduct and that of the troops under his command on the Ticonderoga expedition in 1756 (dated Bost. Dec. 30, 1756). (see Massachusetts historical society. Collections. 1800. 6:34-39) 974.4 M38 Woodhull, Nathaniel. Journal kept when colonel of the 3d regiment New York provincials, in the expedition to Montreal in 1760. (see Historical magazine, Sep. 1861, 5:257-60) Prerevolutionary 1765-76 973 H62 Almon, John, ed. Collection of interesting, authentic papers relative to the dispute between Great Britian and America, shewing the causes and progress of that misunderstanding from 1764 to 1775. N. Y. state lib. 280+202p. Lond. 1777.. Known as the Prior documents. Contents: Letters from Sec. Conway to Lieut. Gov. Colden, p. 43. Gov. Moore's letter to Sec. Conway 27 May 1766, p. 94. Address of council of New York to Gov. Moore with his reply 14-16 June 1766, p. 96. Address of assembly of New York to Gov. Moore with his reply 16 June 1766, p. 97. Gov. Moore's two messages to the assembly of New York and the Extract from a letter of Lieut. Gov. Colden to Sec. Conway 24 Extract from a letter of Gen. Gage to Sec. Conway 15 July Extract of a letter from Gen. Gage to the duke of Richmond 25 Copy of Gov. Moore's message to the general assembly of New Address of general assembly of New York to Gov. Moore Extract of a letter from Lieut.-Gov. Colden to the earl of Shelburne, 26 Dec. 1766, p. 124. Extract of a letter from Gen. Gage to the earl of Shelburne 17 Jan. 1767, p. 124. Act to furnish barracks in cities of New York and Albany with firewood, etc. 10 July 1766, p. 125. Extract of a letter from Gen. Gage to the earl of Shelburne 10 Feb. 1767, p. 130. Extracts from the manuscript journal of the general assembly of New York laid before parliament 10 Nov.-19 Dec. 1766, p. 144. Gov. Pownall's speech against suspending the government of New York 15 May 1767, p. 162. Petition of merchants of New York to the house of commons, p.163. Authentic account of the proceedings of the congress held at New York n.p. N. Y. state lib. Colden, Cadwallader. State of the province of New York. (see New York historical society. Collections. 1877. Publication fund ser. 10:68-78) Dated Dec. 6, 1765. 974-7 N42 Conduct of Cadwallader Colden, esq. lieutenant governor of New York relating to the judges' commissions, appeals to the king and the stamp duty. 56p. N. Y. 1767. V974-7 (see New York historical society. Collections. 1877. Publication fund ser. 10:431-67) 974.7 N42 The assembly made every effort to discover the author but in vain. see Sedgwick. Memoir of William Livingston. 1833. p.124, 923.27 L761; and, Analectic magazine, Oct. 1814, 4:307. Dawson, H: B. Sons of liberty in New York; a paper read before the New York historical society, May 3, 1859. 118p. N. Y. 1859. 974-7 D32 Printed for private circulation. Sons of liberty was the name given to the organized opposition to the crown which started about the time of the Zenger trial and flourished specially just preceding the revolution. Deed executed at Fort Stanwix Nov. 5, 1768, establishing a boundary line between the whites and Indians of the northern colonies. (see N. Y. (state) - State, Secretary of. Documentary history of the |