Rec'd orders from
Genrall Amherst to proceed to Fort Miller with a number of battoes loaded with
provisions & a com'd of 50 men.
SOURCE: Samuel
Jenks, Diary of Captain Samuel Jenks
During the French and Indian War, 1760, p. 4
Rec'd orders from
Genrall Amherst to proceed to Fort Miller with a number of battoes loaded with
provisions & a com'd of 50 men.
SOURCE: Samuel
Jenks, Diary of Captain Samuel Jenks
During the French and Indian War, 1760, p. 4
Arivd at Fort Miller
at night & landed the provisions, & am here stationed for the
transportation of provisions from hence to Fort Edward.
SOURCE: Samuel
Jenks, Diary of Captain Samuel Jenks
During the French and Indian War, 1760, pp. 4-5
Capt Smith arivd to
releive me & for me to proceed forward with my own company. This day proud
wet, & a sorry party of the Massachusetts troops arivd We were hurried in
transporting the provisions & battoes across the carrying place.
SOURCE: Samuel
Jenks, Diary of Captain Samuel Jenks
During the French and Indian War, 1760, p. 5
This day was very
rainy & wet. I kept in my tent most of the day. Toward night it cleard of.
Sum of Major Rogers party arivd from a scout. At nine oclock in ye evening the
Major came in himself, & 26 French prisioners with him, taken about 3 miles
from St. John's Fort. He has destroyd a small pequited fort & several
houses, & a great quantity of provisions. This was effected without any
blood shed or fireing a gun.
SOURCE: Samuel
Jenks, Diary of Captain Samuel Jenks
During the French and Indian War, 1760, p. 7
1 Lake George.
2 Fever-and-ague.
SOURCE: Abraham
Tomlinson, Editor, The Military Journals
of Two Private Soldiers, 1758-1775, p. 16