Echos d'Orient, Band 221926 |
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Ergebnisse 1-5 von 73
Seite 33
... lost his health , and gave up his plans to go on with his soldiery . Returning home in 1742 , he was elected to the House of Burgesses for seven years . He also paid court to Anne Fairfax , daughter of William Fair- fax , of the King's ...
... lost his health , and gave up his plans to go on with his soldiery . Returning home in 1742 , he was elected to the House of Burgesses for seven years . He also paid court to Anne Fairfax , daughter of William Fair- fax , of the King's ...
Seite 42
... lost ourselves . • • This day see a Rattled Snake ye first we had seen in all our Journey . " Wednesday ye . 13th of April 1748 Mr Fairfax got safe home and I myself safe to my Brothers which concludes my Journal . " In the meanwhile ...
... lost ourselves . • • This day see a Rattled Snake ye first we had seen in all our Journey . " Wednesday ye . 13th of April 1748 Mr Fairfax got safe home and I myself safe to my Brothers which concludes my Journal . " In the meanwhile ...
Seite 44
... lost his heart , or thought he did . At the same time , his friend , George William Fairfax , going down to the Assembly at the capital , Williamsburg , was courting one of the daughters of the rich and im- portant Colonel Wilson Cary ...
... lost his heart , or thought he did . At the same time , his friend , George William Fairfax , going down to the Assembly at the capital , Williamsburg , was courting one of the daughters of the rich and im- portant Colonel Wilson Cary ...
Seite 56
... lost his own . Late in 1925 a picturesque incident of this period was brought to light by Mrs. A. B. Fothergill of Richmond , who dug it out of the records of Spotsylvania County under the date of December 3 , 1751 . It seems that ...
... lost his own . Late in 1925 a picturesque incident of this period was brought to light by Mrs. A. B. Fothergill of Richmond , who dug it out of the records of Spotsylvania County under the date of December 3 , 1751 . It seems that ...
Seite 59
... lost with the first pages . Nothing could show less literary ability or important ob- servation than the diary George kept . His spelling is as bad as ever , and in his confusion he now writes " Breese , " now " breeze " ; either " Sail ...
... lost with the first pages . Nothing could show less literary ability or important ob- servation than the diary George kept . His spelling is as bad as ever , and in his confusion he now writes " Breese , " now " breeze " ; either " Sail ...
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American army battle Belvoir Bishop Bouquet Braddock Braddock's Road British brother called camp Captain church Colo Colonel colonies command Contrecoeur Croghan Cumberland Custis dance defeat Diaries Dinwiddie Papers Dinwiddie's enemy England English fire Forbes Ford Fort Cumberland Fort Necessity French French and Indians frontier gave George Washington George William Fairfax Gist give Governor Governor Dinwiddie Half-King hand heart History honor hope horses House of Burgesses Hulbert hundred ington John Journal Jumonville killed King lady land later Lawrence Lawrence Washington Letters to Washington married Martha Mary Cary Mary Philipse Maryland miles military militia mother Mount Vernon never night officers Ohio Company Parkman Pennsylvania pounds Quesne quoted S. M. Hamilton Sally Fairfax says scalps sent slaves soldiers Sparks story thing tion took troops Virginia Volwiler w'ch Wash Weems Williamsburg wounded Writings wrote York young