| Jeremy Belknap - 1831 - 546 sider
...posterity. From him the several governors of that name are descended. He was a very useful and good man."] seeking a refuge. They knocked and begged earnestly...given, a young man of the company climbed up the wall, nnd saw to his inexpressible surprise, an Indian standing in the door of the house, with his gun. The... | |
| Henry White - 1841 - 440 sider
...and his family fell into the hands of the Indians, " passed up the river in their boat unperceived by the Indians, who were then in possession of the...no answer being given, a young man of the company cjimbed up the wall, and saw, to his inexpressible surprise, an Indian standing in the door of the... | |
| Henry White - 1842 - 432 sider
...and his family fell into the hands of the Indians, " passed up the river in their boat unperceived by the Indians, who were then in possession of the...seeking a refuge. They knocked and begged earnestly Tor admission; but no answer being given, a young man of the company climbed up the wall, and saw,... | |
| John Warner Barber - 1856 - 636 sider
...others, were returning in the night from Portsmouth. They passed up the river in their boat unperceived by the Indians, who were then in possession of the...earnestly for admission ; but no answer being given, a yourrg man of the company climbed up the wall, and saw, to his inexpressible surprise, an Indian standing... | |
| Henry White - 1859 - 440 sider
...and his family fell into the hands of the Indians, " passed up the river in their boat unperceived by the Indians, who were then in possession of the...no answer being given, a young man of the company cjimbed up the wall, and saw, to his inexpressible surprise, an Indian standing in the door of the... | |
| Henry White - 1859 - 440 sider
...and his family fell into the hands of the Indians, " passed up the river in their boat unperceived by the Indians, who were then in possession of the...betook themselves to Waldron's garrison, where they saw lightsf which they imagined were set up for direction to those who might be seeking a refuge. They... | |
| Herbert Milton Sylvester - 1910 - 644 sider
...unperceived by the Indians, who were then in possession of the houses; but suspecting danger by the noise they heard, after they had landed they betook themselves...set up for direction to those who might be seeking refuge. They knocked and begged earnestly for admission ; but no answer being given, a young barking... | |
| Herbert Milton Sylvester - 1910 - 664 sider
...others, were returning in the night from Portsmouth. They passed up the river in their boat unperceived by the Indians, who were then in possession of the houses; but suspecting danger by the noise they heard, after they had landed they betook themselves to Waldron's garrison, where they saw lights,... | |
| Herbert Milton Sylvester - 1910 - 644 sider
...where they saw lights, which they imagined were set up for direction to those who might be seeking refuge. They knocked and begged earnestly for admission; but no answer being given, a young barking as the savages were entering. Elder Wentworth,1 aroused by the noise, pushed the savages before... | |
| |