Luke Gridly
His Book
SOURCE: Luke
Gridley, Luke Gridley’s Diary of 1757,
p. 23
Luke Gridly
His Book
SOURCE: Luke
Gridley, Luke Gridley’s Diary of 1757,
p. 23
this Day was musterd
and took our oaths
SOURCE: Luke
Gridley, Luke Gridley’s Diary of 1757,
p. 23
1 The bounty this year was 42 shillings, the
soldier to find clothes, powder-horn, and bullet-pouch; the wages for a
private, £1 125. per month of 28 days; the allowance for billeting, 4s. per
week. This would make £4 10s. for the first month; but the clothes were
probably furnished by the colony and deducted.
2 Lyman's personal company, the first.
SOURCE: Luke
Gridley, Luke Gridley’s Diary of 1757,
p. 23
3 Payson's company, the third. This first
stage was from Farmington to Harwinton, through that part of Bristol afterward
set off as Burlington.
SOURCE: Luke
Gridley, Luke Gridley’s Diary of 1757,
p. 23
we marcht Licthfeel
SOURCE: Luke
Gridley, Luke Gridley’s Diary of 1757,
p. 23
4 The Widow Sedgwick's.
5 From Farmington, not Litchfield. - The road
from Litchfield to Cornwall was through Goshen.
SOURCE: Luke
Gridley, Luke Gridley’s Diary of 1757,
pp. 23-4
1 To the Connecticut line at the Oblong, on
the west of Salisbury.
2 The Little Nine Partners, granted by New
York in 1706, was the manorial estate next south of Livingstone's Manor: it was
through this that the troops passed. The Great Nine Partners, south of this,
had been granted in 1697.
3 Furnace (Ancram). The ore beds were part of
the great Middle Berkshire deposit still heavily worked in Salisbury.
SOURCE: Luke
Gridley, Luke Gridley’s Diary of 1757,
p. 24
4 Claverack, three miles southeast of Hudson,
N. Y.
SOURCE: Luke
Gridley, Luke Gridley’s Diary of 1757,
p. 24
5 The Hudson.
SOURCE: Luke
Gridley, Luke Gridley’s Diary of 1757,
p. 24