United States -- History -- French and Indian War, 1754-1763
Resource Information
The concept United States -- History -- French and Indian War, 1754-1763 represents the subject, aboutness, idea or notion of resources found in Union Presbyterian Seminary Libraries.
The Resource
United States -- History -- French and Indian War, 1754-1763
Resource Information
The concept United States -- History -- French and Indian War, 1754-1763 represents the subject, aboutness, idea or notion of resources found in Union Presbyterian Seminary Libraries.
- Label
- United States -- History -- French and Indian War, 1754-1763
197 Items that share the Concept United States -- History -- French and Indian War, 1754-1763
Context
Context of United States -- History -- French and Indian War, 1754-1763Subject of
No resources found
No enriched resources found
- When the people, and the rulers among them, willingly offer themselves to a military expedition against their unrighteous enemies, and are successful therein, the Lord is to be praised, and they to be loved and honoured therefor. : A sermon preached at Charlestown, on a general thanksgiving, July 18. 1745. For the reduction of Cape-Breton, by an army of New-England volunteers, under the command of the Honourable William Pepperrell, Esq; lieutenant-general and commander in chief. With the assistance of a British squadron, commanded by Peter Warren, Esq; : and now published at the desire of a number of the hearers.
- A Letter from Quebeck, in Canada, to M. L'Maine, a French officer. : Which contains a particular account of the present designs of the French upon the English in North-America; what force the French have collected, their several divisions, and the places destin'd for each. : Likewise an account of the defenceless condition of the English provinces and colonies, and the methods made use of by the French to procure such intelligence
- A Letter from a merchant in Halifax, to a merchant in Boston, trading to Halifax
- A Treaty between the government of New-Jersey, and the Indians, inhabiting the several parts of said province, : held at Croswicks, in the county of Burlington on Thursday and Friday the eighth and ninth day of January, 1756
- A dialogue on peace, : an entertainment given by the Senior Class at the anniversary commencement, held at Nassau-Hall September 28th, 1763
- A discourse delivered at New-Ark, in New-Jersey. : January 1, 1755. Being a day set apart for solemn fasting and prayer, on account of the late encroachments of the French, and their designs against the British colonies in America.
- A discourse delivered at New-London, October 23d. A.D. 1760. : On the thanksgiving, (ordered by authority) for the success of the British arms, in the reduction of Montreal, and the conquest of all Canada.
- A discourse on Jeremiah 8th, 20th. : Preached on the Lord's-Day morning, Jan. 1, 1758. at Brookline. Wherein is briefly attempted--a discovery of the causes of our late national calamities, disappointments, and losses--that they are owing to our sins, which, not only render us obnoxious to the divine indignation and wrath; but in their own nature tend to produce such distresses and ruin--that the only probable way to peace, safety and prosperity, is to remove them, and turn to God and goodness--several considerations proposed to rouse and awaken our attention to it.
- A farewell sermon: : delivered to the inhabitants of Salisbury, May 23, A.D. 1756.
- A journal of the landing of His Majesty's forces on the Island of Cape-Breton, and of the siege and surrender of Louisbourg:
- A letter to a friend; giving a concise, but just, account, according to the advices hitherto received, of the Ohio-defeat; and pointing out also the many good ends, this inglorious event is naturally adapted to promote: or, shewing wherein it is fitted to advance the interest of all the American British colonies. : To which is added, some general account of the New-England forces, with what they have already done, counter-ballancing [sic] the above loss
- A letter to a gentleman in New-York. : Camp, Lake-George, October 22, 1755
- A letter to the great man : occasioned by the Letter to two great men : in which many of that writer's absurdities, inconsistencies and contradictions are detected : and the fatal tendency of his propositions exposed
- A military treatise on the appointments of the Army. : Containing many useful hints, not touched upon before by any author: and proposing some new regulations in the Army, which will be particularly useful in carrying on the war in North-America. : Together with a short treatise on military honors.
- A relation of the misfortunes of the French neutrals, : as laid before the Assembly of the province of Pennsylvania by John Baptiste Galerm, one of the said people
- A review of the military operations in North-America, : from the commencement of the French hostilities on the frontiers 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 more 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
- A review of the military operations in North-America; : from the commencement of the French hostilities on the frontiers 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
- A scheme to drive the French out of all the continent of America. : Humbly offered to the consideration of -- --, Esq; : This pamphlet came in the last ship from London to a gentleman in Boston, and we hear it has been highly approved of, and is recommended as very useful at this time to every friend of liberty
- A second letter to a friend; : giving a more particular narrative of the defeat of the French army at Lake-George, by the New-England troops, than has yet been published: representing also the vast importance of this conquest to the American-British-colonies. : To which is added, such an account of what the New-England governments have done to carry into effect their design against Crown-Point, as will shew the necessity of their being help'd by Great-Britain, in point of money
- A sermon occasioned by the much lamented death of Col. Moses Titcomb, : who fell in battle near Lake-George, September 8th, 1755.
- A sermon on the accursed thing that hinders success and victory in war, : occasioned by the defeat of the Hon. Edward Braddock, Esq; general of all the English forces in North-America, who was mortally wounded in an engagement with the French and Indians, near Fort Duquesne, and died of his wounds the third day after the battle; which was fought July 9. 1755. : Published at the request of the hearers.
- A sermon preached October 25th. 1759. : Being a day of public thanksgiving appointed by authority, for the success of the British arms this year; especially in the reduction of Quebec, the capital of Canada.
- A sermon preached October 9. 1760. : Being a day of public thanksgiving on occasion of the reduction of Montreal and the entire conquest of Canada, by the troops of His Britannic Majesty, under the command of General Amherst.
- A sermon preached October 9. : Being a day of public thanksgiving, occasioned by the surrender of Montreal, and all Canada, September 8th. 1760. to His Britannic Majesty. Effected by the British and provincial troops under the command of General Amherst.
- A sermon preached at Glocester, Thursday, November 29, 1759. : Being the day of the provincial anniversary thanksgiving. Published at the desire of some of the hearers.
- A sermon preached at Weathersfield, July 6, 1763. : Being the day appointed by authority for a public thanksgiving, on account of the peace, concluded with France and Spain.
- A sermon preached at the West Parish in Lancaster, October 9. 1760. : On the general thanksgiving for the reduction of Montreal and total conquest of Canada. : Containing a brief account of the war, from the year 1755; --and a review of the first settlement and several expeditions against (with some of the reasons for holding) Canada.
- A sermon preached before His Excellency Thomas Pownall, Captain-general and Governor in chief : the Honourable His Majesty's Council and House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New England, October 16th, 1759. Upon occasion of the success of His Majesty's arms in the reduction of Quebec.
- A sermon preached before His Excellency Thomas Pownall, Esq; captain-general and governor in chief, the Honourable His Majesty's Council and House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, October 16th, 1759. : Upon occasion of the success of His Majesty's arms in the reduction of Quebec.
- A sermon, delivered March 6th 1760. : Being a day appointed, by order of His Majesty, as a public thanksgiving, for the late signal successes, granted to the British arms.
- A sermon, preached before His Excellency the govenor [sic] of Maryland, and both Houses of Assembly, at Annapolis, December 13, 1754.
- A sermon, preached in the Church of St. Peters in Lewis, in Sussex County on Delaware, on July 8, 1757. : Being the day appointed by the Honourable William Denny, Esq; to be observed as a day of fasting and humiliation, to implore the blessing of God on His Majesty's arms, especially on the expedition now carrying on under His Excellency John Earl of Loudon.
- A sermon. Preached on occasion of the late treaty held in Albany, : by his honour our lieutenant governor, with the Indian nations, and the congress of commissioners, from several governments in these British colonies.
- A speech said to have been delivered some time before the close of the last sessions,
- A thanksgiving sermon, preach'd at Pepperrell, January 3d 1760. : A day set apart by the church and congregation there: to commemorate the goodness of God to them the year past: especially in the removal of sickness, and the return of so many soldiers from the army.
- Act of Assembly passed in December, 1754. : At a session of Assembly, begun and held at the city of Annapolis, on Thursday the twelfth day of December, in the fourth year of the dominion of the Right Honourable Frederick, Lord Baron of Baltimore, absolute lord and proprietary of the provinces of Maryland and Avalon, &c. Annoque Domini 1754, the following act passed, viz. An act for taking and detaining able-bodied men for His Majesty's service
- Acts and laws passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of His Majesty's province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England: : begun and held at Boston upon Wednesday the twenty-eighth day of May 1755. And continued by prorogations to Wednesday the twenty-fourth day of September following, and then met
- Advertisement. Lancaster, April 26, 1755. : Whereas 150 waggons, with 4 horses to each waggon, and 1500 saddle or pack-horses are wanted for the service of his majesty's forces now about to rendezvous at Will's Creek; and his Excellency General Braddock hath been pleased to impower me to contract for the hire of the same ..
- An Answer to a Letter from a gentleman in the country, to his friend in town
- An Indian gazette. : Explanation of the above gazette engraved from an authentic copy, drawn by a French engineer from the original. 1760
- An act passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of His Majesty's province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England: : begun and held at Boston upon Wednesday the twenty-eighth day of May 1755, and continued by prorogation to Wednesday the sixth day of August following
- An act to restrain the sending of provisions to Cape-Breton, or any other French port or settlement, on the continent of North-America, or islands nigh or adjacent thereto
- An exercise, containing a dialogue and ode on peace. : Performed at the public commencement in the College of Philadelphia, May 17th, 1763. : [Five lines of quotations]
- An extract from a treatise by William Law, M.A. called, The spirit of prayer; or, The soul rising out of the vanity of time, into the riches of eternity. : With some thoughts on the nature of war, and its repugnancy to the Christian life, &c. &c
- Angels ministring to the people of God, for their safety and comfort in times of danger and distress. : A sermon preached at Westerly, in the colony of Rhode-Island, Aug. 27. 1755. In the South Meeting House, to a number of religious people, on a day of fasting and prayer (observed by them) for success to our armies. With a more particular reference to the expedition against Crown-Point; in which some of them had near relations. : Published at the desire of the hearers.
- Anno vicesimo octavo Georgii secundi Regis. : Chap. I. An act for paying five thousand pounds, for and towards assisting the colonies of Virginia and Pennsylvania, to disposses [sic] the French and Indians, who have settled and erected forts on His Majesty's lands, on the River Ohio, and parts adjacent thereto
- April 2. 1759. To Colonel [blank] : Sir, Inclosed you receive the bounty notes to the value of [blank] being in proportion to your quota of the levies. ..
- Articles of agreement made and concluded by and between [blank] of the township of [blank] and county of [blank] in the province of Pennsylvania of the one part and Colonel Henry Bouquet in behalf of our sovereign lord the King on the other part ...
- At the General Assembly of the governor and Company of the English colony of Rhode-Island, and Providence-Plantations, in New-England, in America; : bugun [sic] in consequence of warrants issued by His Honor the governor, and holden at Newport in said colony, on Wednesday the tenth of August, 1757, and in the thirty-first year of the reign of His Most Sacred Majesty George the Second, by the grace of God, King of Great-Britain, and so forth. : An act for raising one sixth part of the militia in this colony, to proceed immediately to Albany, to join the forces which have marched to oppose the French near Lake George
- By Brigadier General Stanwix, commanding His Majesty's forces in the southern district of North America. : Whereas a number of the King's horses marked G.R. with a horse-shoe ... were lost, or stolen last campaign, or this year ... Given under my hand, at Philadelphia, the 22d of June 1759
- By Brigadier General Stanwix, commanding His Majesty's forces in the southern provinces of North-America, : notice is hereby given, that a number of waggons will be wanted for His Majesty's service, and, in order to avoid impressing, and all other severe methods, I have thought proper to make the following very advantageous proposals. ... Given at Philadelphia, this fourth day of May, 1759
- By His Excellency Benning Wentworth, Esq; ... A proclamation. : ... In order to carry the war into the enemy's country as far as Montreal and Quebec, His Majesty is graciously pleased to require the aid of twenty thousand men from the New-Jerseys, New-York, and the New-England governments. ... I do hereby promise and engage, that all such able bodied and effective men ... shall be entitled to the following pay and rewards ... Given at the Council-chamber in Portsmouth, the first day of April 1758 ..
- By His Excellency Francis Bernard, Esq; ... A proclamation. : Whereas the General Court, in obedience to his majesty's commands ... hath made provision for raising three thousand men ... Given under my hand at Boston, the twenty-first day of April ... 1761. ..
- By His Excellency Jonathan Belcher, Esq ... A proclamation. : Whereas His Most Gracious Majesty, for the maintaining and securing his rights and possessions of his crown, and subjects in North-America, against the most unjust agressions and hostilities ... Given under my hand and seal, at arms, at the borough of Elizabeth, in the province of New-Jersey, the first day of July ... annoque Domini, one thousand seven hundred and fifty-six
- By His Excellency Thomas Pownall, Esq; ... A proclamation. : Having on the twenty-third day of March last, issued my proclamation for encouraging the inlistment of seven thousand men into his majesty's service for a general invasion of Canada ... Given at Boston, the twenty-second day of April, 1758 ..
- By His Excellency Thomas Pownall, Esq; ... A proclamation. : His Majesty having nothing more at heart ... hath determined in this urgent and decisive crisis to make a general invasion of Canada ... Given at the Council-chamber in Boston, the seventeenth day of March, 1579 ..
- By His Excellency Thomas Pownall, Esq; ... A proclamation. : His majesty feeling for the miseries that his people of these his dominions daily suffer ... has determined to make a general invasion on Canada ... Given at the Council-chamber in Boston, the twenty-third day of March, 1758 ..
- By His Excellency Thomas Pownall, Esq; ... A proclamation. : Whereas it has been represented to me, that great numbers of private soldiers under the command of His Excellency Major-General Abercrombie ... have deserted the service ... Given at Boston, the twenty-fifth day of July 1758 ..
- By His Excellency Thomas Pownall, Esq; ... A proclamation. : Whereas it has been represented to me, that there has been a mutiny aboard His Majesty's ship King-George, whereof Captain Benjamin Hallowell is commander, in the harbour of Boston; and that the following seamen have since deserted ... Given under my hand at Boston, the fifth day of December ... 1757 ..
- By His Excellency Thomas Pownall, Esq; ... A proclamation. : Whereas the great and General Court have agreed to raise five thousand men for the campaign this present year 1759: and have resolved, that as many of said men as I shall think proper, and as are willing to enter sea service ... be employed in such service ... Given at Boston, the 29th day of March 1759 ..
- By His Excellency William Shirley, Esq; ... A proclamation. : It appearing to me to be necessary for his majesty's service, that a restraint should be laid upon such vessels, as are now outward-bound, from the several parts of this province ... Given at Boston the twenty-second day of February 1755 ..
- By His Excellency William Shirley, Esq; ... A proclamation. : Whereas a number of soldiers have deserted ... Given at Boston, the twelfth day of February ... 1756. ..
- By His Excellency William Shirley, Esq; ... A proclamation. : Whereas the General Court or assembly of this province have, for promoting the expedition to Crown-Point, &c. agreed upon and voted the following articles, as further encouragements therein, viz. ... Given at Boston, the twenty-ninth day of March 1755 ..
- By His Excellency William Shirley, Esq; ... A proclamation. : Whereas the governments of the Massachusetts-Bay, New-York, and Connecticut, being apprehensive of the great danger to which his majesty's colonies are still exposed, by means of the encroachments of the French on his majesty's lands on this continent ... Given at Boston, the eighteenth day of February, 1756 ..
- By His Excellency William Shirley, Esq; ... A proclamation. : Whereas the great and General Court or assembly of this province have, in their present session, granted an encouragement to such persons as shall form themselves into companies to penetrate into the Indian country, in order to captivate and kill such of said Indians as have by this government been declared enemies, rebels, and traitors to his majesty ... Given at the Council chamber in Boston, this eighteenth day of June, 1755 ..
- By His Excellency William Shirley, Esq; ... A proclamation. : Whereas the several governments of the Massachusetts-Bay, New-Hampshire, Connecticut and Rhode-Island, being apprehensive of the great danger to which his majesty's colonies are exposed by the encroachments made by the French on his majesty's lands upon this continent ... Given under my hand at Boston, the twenty-sixth day of March 1755 ..
- By His Excellency William Shirley, Esq; ... To [blank]. : Sir, As you have receiv'd beating orders from me to enlist men into his majesty's service for the expedition intended, in the management of that trust, I give you the following directions ... Given under my hand at Boston, the [blank] day of [blank] 1755 ..
- By His Excellency William Shirley, Esq; captain-general and governor in chief, in and over His Majesty's province of the Massachusetts-Bay ... A proclamation. : Whereas the Indians of Norridgewock, Arresaguntacook, Weweenock and St. John's tribes ... have ... been guilty of the most perfidious, barbarous and inhuman murders ... Given under my hand in Boston, in the province aforesaid, this twelfth day of June, 1755 ..
- By His Excellency William Shirley, Esq; general and commander in chief of His Majesty's forces in America. : Whereas a number of battoe-men will be wanted to be employed in His Majesty's service the ensuing spring, and summer, in the county of Albany, under proper regulations; I have thought fit to publish the following proposals, for the encouragement of such persons as are inclined to enter into that service ..
- By His Honour Spencer Phips, Esq; ... A proclamation. : Whereas the tribe of Penobscot Indians have repeatedly in a perfidious manner acted contrary to their solemn submission unto his majesty long since made and frequently renewed ... Given at the Council-chamber in Boston, this third day of November 1755 ..
- By order of General Forbes. : Notice is hereby given, that a number of waggons will be wanted for His Majesty's service ..
- By the Honourable His Majesty's Council, for the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England. : A proclamation. Whereas the General Assembly have in their present session passed an act to prohibit the departure of all ships and vessels ... until the twentieth of April instant ... Given at the Council chamber in Boston the eighteenth day of April 1757 ..
- By the Honourable His Majesty's Council, for the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England. : A proclamation. Whereas the General Assembly have passed an act to prohibit the departure of all ships and vessels ... until the twentieth day of April ... Given at the Council-chamber in Boston the ninth day of May 1757 ..
- By the Honourable His Majesty's Council, for the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England. A proclamation. : Whereas the General Assembly have in their present session passed an Act to prohibit the departure of all ships and vessels from any port or place within the province ... We have therefore thought fit, in Council, to issue this proclamation; hereby giving publick notice of the aforesaid act ... Given at the Council-chamber in Boston the seventh day of April 1757 ..
- By the Honourable Spencer Phips, Esq; ... A proclamation. : For His Majesty's service ... I do hereby strictly require all persons who have inlisted into His Majesty's service in the expedition against Crown-Point ... that they forthwith repair to the army under the command of Major-General Johnson ... Given at Boston, the twenty-ninth day of October 1755 ..
- By the Honourable Spencer Phips, Esq; ... A proclamation. : For the encouragement of persons to inlist into his majesty's service in the expedition under the command of His Excellency the Right Honourable the Earl of Loudoun for the defence of his majesty's colonies ... Given at Boston, the twenty-fifth day of February 1757 ..
- By the Honourable Spencer Phips, Esq; ... A proclamation. : His majesty's service requiring the utmost precaution in all our measures, at this important and critical conjuncture; and it being judged necessary in order to facilitate and render more effectual the operations of the ensuing campaign, that an embargo should be laid on all ships and vessels within the several ports of this province ... Given at the Council-chamber in Boston, the ninth day of March, 1757 ..
- By the Honourable Spencer Phips, Esq; ... A proclamation. : It having been signified to me by the right honourable the Lords Commissioners for Trade and Plantations, that it had been represented to his majesty, that the several islands and colonies belonging to the French in America, have in times of war been frequently supplied with provisions of various kinds ... Given at Boston, the eleventh day of January, 1757 ..
- By the Honourable Spencer Phips, Esq; ... A proclamation. : Whereas an act was made and passed ... entitled An act for preventing the exportation of provisions and warlike stores out of this province, which act was to continue until the first day of December next ... Given at the Council-chamber in Boston, the twenty-eighth day of November 1755 ..
- By the Honourable Spencer Phips, Esq; ... A proclamation. : Whereas an act was made and passed ... entitled, An act for preventing the exportation of provisions and warlike stores out of this province, which act was to continue until the first day of December 1755 ... Given at the Council-chamber in Boston, the twentieth day of January 1756 ..
- By the Honourable Spencer Phips, Esq; ... A proclamation. : Whereas in the proclamation by me issued on the third instant (wherein the tribe of Penobscut Indians are declared to be enemies, rebels and traitors ...) mention is made of the bounty or encouragement ... but it is not therein set forth the bounty allow'd (for prisoners and scalps) to voluntiers who have or shall inlist and form themselves into companies ... Given at the Council-chamber in Boston, the thirteenth day of November 1755 ..
- By the Honourable Spencer Phips, Esq; ... A proclamation. : Whereas the Great and General Court or assembly of this province have, for the further encouragement of the non-commision officers and soldiers enlisting for the expedition to Crown-Point, voted ... Given at Boston, the twenty-fifth day of April, 1755 ..
- By the Honourable Spencer Phips, Esq; ... A proclamation. : Whereas the great and General Court or assembly of this province ... pass'd an act entitled, An act for preventing the exportation of provisions and warlike stores out of this province ... Given at the Council chamber in Boston, the ninth day of June 1756 ..
- By the Honourable Spencer Phips, Esq; ... A proclamation. : Whereas upon consideration of the great importance of the expedition now carrying on against the French fort at Crown Point, and the great necessity of having a force sufficient ... Given at the Council-chamber in Boston, the ninth day of September 1755 ..
- By the Honourable Spencer Phips, Esq; lieutenant-governour and commander in chief ... : To [blank] Esq; [blank] Greeting. Whereas by a late act of assembly, now in force, eighteen hundred men, inclusive of officers, are to be raised out of the several regiments in this province by inlistment or impress ... Given under my hand and seal at arms at Boston, the twenty-first day of February 1757 ..
- By the Honourable Thomas Fitch, Esq; governor ... of Connecticut ... A proclamation. : Whereas his majesty has been graciously pleased, to signify, that he has nothing so much at heart, as to improve the great and important advantages gained the last campaign ... Therefore, for the encouragement of able-bodied, effective men, to engage in this service ... Given under my hand, in Hartford, the twenty-third day of March ..
- Considerations towards a general plan of measures for the English provinces
- Crucible of war : the Seven Years' War and the fate of empire in British North America, 1754-1766
- From our Yearly Meeting held at Philadelphia, for Pennsylvania and New-Jersey, : from the 22d day of the ninth month, to the 28th of the same (inclusive) 1759. To the Quarterly and Monthly Meetings of Friends belonging to the said Yearly Meeting
- Geographical, historical, political, philosophical and mechanical essays. : Number II. Containing, a letter representing, the impropriety of sending forces to Virginia: the importance of taking Fort Frontenac; and that the preservation of Oswego was owing to General Shirley's proceeding thither. And containing objections to those parts of Evans's general map and analysis, which relate to the French title to the country, on the north-west side of St. Laurence River, between Fort Frontenac and Montreal. &c. Published in the New-York Mercury, no. 178, Jan. 5. 1756. : With an answer, to so much thereof as concerns the public; and the several articles set in a just light.
- God the strength and salvation of his people; : illustrated in a sermon preached October 9, 1760. Being a day of public thanksgiving appointed by authority for the success of the British arms in North-America, especially in the total reduction of Canada to the crown of Great-Britain.
- God's wonderful goodness, in succeeding the arms of his people, to be acknowledged and celebrated with rejoicing and praise. : A sermon, preached at East-Hartford, March 6, 1760. Being the day of public thanksgiving, for the signally favourable appearances of Almighty God, in prospering His Majesty's arms: particularly by the defeat of the French army in Canada, and the taking of Quebec, &c.
- Grateful reflexions on the signal appearances of divine providence for Great Britain : and its colonies in America, which diffuse a general joy. A sermon preached in the Old Church in Boston, October 9. 1760. Being the thanksgiving-day, on occasion of the surrender of Montreal, and the complete conquest of Canada, by the blessing of heaven on his Britannic Majesty's brave troops, under the auspicious conduct of that truly great and amiable commander, General Amherst.
- Having been honored by my countrymen, for the two last years, with the office of principal magistrate in the colony of Rhode-Island ... I am perswaded my duty to them, and myself, requires, that I should give some pubVlic account of such parts of my conduct as have been most censured
- Important [news of the taking of Louisburg] 1758, by Admiral Boscawen ...
- In the House of Representatives, December 27. 1755. : Whereas a considerable number of the inhabitants of Nova-Scotia arrived here the 26th instant, being removed by the governour and Council of that province for the security thereof ... Ordered, that Mr. James Russell, Mr. Cooper, and Mr. Hall, which such as the honourable board shall join, be a committee to provide for the support of such inhabitants of Nova-Scotia ..
- In the House of Representatives, January 27. 1757. : Voted, that the arms and accoutrements belonging to this province, which were delivered for the late Crown Point expedition, and are in the possession of any persons ... be returned ..
- In the House of Representatives, March 23d. 1759. : Voted, that the following establishment be made for the officers &c. that may be employed in the intended expedition against Canada, viz. ..
- Israel's triumph. : It concerns the people of God to celebrate the divine praises, according to all his wonderful works. A sermon preached at Sutton on a publick thanksgiving, October 9th. 1760. For the entire reduction of Canada. Also, delivered afterwards, with some alteration, at Hollis, in New-Hampshire, on a private thanksgiving, observed there November the 20th following, upon the same occasion. : And now published at the repeated desire of many of the hearers.
- Joy and gratitude to God for the long life of a good king, and the conquest of Quebec. : A sermon preached in the first parish of Portsmouth, in New-Hampshire, Saturday, November 10th. 1759. : Being the anniversary birth day of His present Majesty King George II. And appointed by His Excellency Benning Wentworth, Esq; governor of said province, a day of general thanksgiving and public rejoicing for the success of His Majesty's arms, especially against Canada.
- Joy and salvation by Christ; : his arm displayed in the Protestant cause.
- Joy and salvation by Christ; his arm displayed in the Protestant cause. : A sermon preached in the South Parish in Portsmouth; occasioned by the remarkable success of His Majesty's arms in the late war, and by the happy peace of 1763.
- Life, travels, voyages, and daring engagements, of that celebrated and justly renowned commodore, Paul Jones. : Containing numerous anecdotes of undaunted courage, in the prosecution of his various enterprises. : To which is added, A sketch of the life of Major General Israel Putnam, comprising a history of some of the most interesting events in the Revolutionary War
- Montcalm and Wolfe
- November I. 1775. To the House of Magistrates. : Gentlemen, resolved, that seventy thousand pounds old tenor be raised by a tax, to be forthwith assessed and levied, agreeable to law, on the estates and poles [sic] of the inhabitants of this colony ..
- Observations on the late and present conduct of the French, with regard to their encroachments upon the British colonies in North America. : Together with remarks on the importance of these colonies to Great-Britain. : To which is added, wrote by another hand; Observations concerning the increase of mankind, peopling of countries, &c
- On religious liberty: : a sermon, preached at St. Paul's Cathedral, on Sunday the 6th of March, 1763. On occasion of the brief for the establishment of the colleges of Philadelphia and New-York. : Publish'd at the request of the managers of the charity. : To which is prefixed an address to the principal inhabitants of the North American colonies, on occasion of the peace.
- Praise due to God for all the dispensations of his wise and holy providence. : A sermon preached at Crown-Point, at the close of the campaign, 1762.
- Prevailing wickedness, and distressing judgments, ill-boding symptoms on a stupid people. : A discourse, delivered at Lancaster, on September 5th, 1756.
- Proposals to prevent scalping, &c. : Humbly offered to the consideration of a council of war
- Province of Massachusetts-Bay, June 6, 1760. By the Honorable Thomas Hutchinson, Esq; lieutenant governor and commander in chief. : The General Assembly having voted that every effective man who ... shall inlist into His Majesty's service ... shall receive three pounds lawful money bounty ..
- Province of Massachusetts-Bay. By His Excellency the captain-general. : It is ordered that every captain of the forces now to be raised, shall make return of the men inlisted by him and his subalterns, within three weeks from his receiving beating orders; and from thence from week to week ..
- Province of Massachusetts-Bay. By His Excellency the governor. To [blank] : I do hereby authorize you by beat of drum or otherwise, to inlist such able-bodied men as shall be willing to serve his majesty in any of three regiments ... Given under my hand and seal at Boston this [blank] day of [blank] 1761
- Province of the Massachusetts-Bay, By His Excellency Thomas Pownall, Esq; captain-general and governor in chief, &c. &c. &c. : To [blank] colonel of a regiment of militia in the county of [blank] Greeting. In his majesty's name you are hereby required, without loss of time, to use your utmost endeavours that [blank] able-bodied effective men be inlisted out of said regiment, for his majesty's service in the intended expedition against Canada ... Given under my hand and seal at arms at Boston, this sixteenth day of March, A.D. 1759 ..
- Province of the Massachusetts-Bay, By His Excellency the governor, to [blank] : I do hereby authorize and impower you to beat your drums any where within this province, for inlisting able-bodied effective persons ... in the ensuing campaign against the French enemy, for the total reduction of Canada. ... Given under my hand, and seal, at Boston, this [blank] day of [blank] 1760
- Province of the Massachusetts-Bay, By His Excellency the governour, To [blank] Esq; colonel of a regiment of foot in the county of [blank]. : Having received certain intelligence, that a large body of the French and Indian enemy have invested Fort William-Henry ... Given under my hand & seal at arms in Boston, this eighth day of August, 1757 ..
- Province of the Massachusetts-Bay, February 5, 1760. : For the encouragement of five thousand able-bodied effective persons (inclusive of officers and exclusive of the provincial troops at Nova-Scotia and Louisbourg, ) to inlist into the service of this province in the ensuing campaign for the total reduction of Canada; the Great and General Court of said province in their present session have voted the following encouragement and bounty ..
- Province of the Massachusetts-Bay, To [blank] colonel of a regiment of militia, Greeting. : The adjutant-general, by my orders, has sent you your proportion, which is the number of men to be raised by your regiment. ... Given under my hand this 19th of March, 1759. ..
- Province of the Massachusetts-Bay. 1761. : I [blank] do hereby inlist myself to serve his majesty as a soldier in one of the regiments raised in this province ..
- Province of the Massachusetts-Bay. By His Excellency Thomas Pownall, Esq; captain-general and governour in chief, &c. : To [blank] colonel of a regiment of militia in the county of [blank] Greeting. In his majesty's name you are hereby required without loss of time to use your utmost endeavours that [blank] able-bodied effective men (including those already raised in your regiment) be inlisted out of said regiment for his majesty's service ... Given under my hand and seal at arms at Boston this 22d of April 1758. ..
- Province of the Massachusetts-Bay. By His Excellency Thomas Pownall, Esq; captain-general and governour in chief, &c. : To [blank] colonel of a regiment of militia in the county of [blank] Greeting. In his majesty's name, you are hereby required, to do in said regiment what in you lies for the speedy inlistment of able-bodied effective men for his majesty's service ... Given under my hand and seal at arms at Boston, this 25th day of March 1758. ..
- Province of the Massachusetts-Bay. By His Excellency William Shirley, Esq; ... : To [blank] Esq; colonel of a regiment in the county of [blank] Greeting. Whereas the quota of men for this province in the expedition against Crown Point ... Now you are required forthwith to impress [blank] men out of your regiment ... Given under my hand and seal this [blank] day of August 1756 ..
- Province of the Massachusetts-Bay. By his honour the lieut. governour. To [blank] : You are hereby required to cause all the military companies in the regiment of militia, whereof you are colonel, to be mustered on the third Wednesday of June next ... Given under my hand at Boston, this twenty-eighth day of May 1756 ..
- Province of the Massachusetts-Bay. Establishment of the forces on the intended expedition against Canada
- Province of the Massachusetts-Bay. In the House of Representatives, February 26. 1756. : Voted, that the following establishment of wages be made for the officers and soldiers going in the intended expedition to Crown Point ..
- Reftections [sic] upon the present state of affairs in this colony, : offered to the consideration of the freeholders thereof
- Religion and patriotism the constituents of a good soldier. : A sermon preached to Captain Overton's Independent Company of Volunteers, raised in Hanover County, Virginia, August 17, 1755.
- Religion to be minded, under the greatest perils of life. : A sermon on Psal. cxix. 109. Containing a word in season to soldiers. Preach'd on April 6. 1755. Being the Lord's-Day, before muster of a number of soldiers in the North-Parish in Danvers, who had enlisted in the publick service of the King and country, in the intended expedition. : Published at the request of the hearers.
- Report of the Committee of Claims, on the petition of Alexander Fowler. : 17th May, 1796. Committed to a committee of the whole House, to-morrow
- Return of the men inlisted or impressed for His Majesty's service within the province of the Massachusetts-Bay, : in the regiment whereof [blank] Esq; is colonel, to be put under the immediate command of His Excellency Jeffry Amherst, Esq; general and commander in chief of His Majesty's forces in North-America, for the invasion of Canada
- Serious advice to the inhabitants of the northern-colonies, on the present situation of affairs
- Sermon preached in Trinity Church, Newport, Rhode-Island, on Thursday, May 29. 1755. : Upon occasion of the embarkation of some of the colony's troops, in order to go against the enemy.
- Several conferences between some of the principal people amongst the Quakers in Pennsylvania, and the deputies from the Six Indian nations, in alliance with Britain : in order to reclaim their brethren the Deleware Indians from their defecon, and put a stop to their barbarities and hostilities. To which is prefix'd (as introductory to the said conferences) two addresses from the said Quakers; one to the lieutenant-governor, and the other to the General-assembly of the province of Pennsylvania; as also the lieutenant-governor's decleration of war against the said Deleware Indians and their adherents
- Soldiers directed and urged, to inlist under Jesus Christ, the Captain of the Lord's host. : A sermon preached in Southampton, on the Sabbath, P.M. May 28. 1758. To a number of soldiers, just before their march against the enemy.
- Soldiers, and others, directed and encouraged, when going on a just and important, tho' difficult, enterprize, against their enemies. : A sermon preached, March 25th 1756, at Salisbury, to Col. Jonathan Bagley, Captn. Stephen Webster and his company: together, with some other officers and soldiers, belonging to said Colonel's regiment, going on the expedition to Crown-Point.
- Some few reasons suggested, why the heathen are at present permitted to rage in the British colonies in North-America: : being the substance of a sermon preached at a special fast, held by the English Presbyterian Congregation, in Rumbout, in the county of Dutchess, and province of New-York. On Thursday, February 12, 1756.
- Songs of victory directed by human compassion, : and qualified with Christian benevolence: in a sermon delivered at Roxbury, October 25, 1759. On the general thanksgiving, for the success of His Majesty's arms, more particularly, in the reduction of Quebec, the capital of Canada.
- Songs of victory directed by human compassion, and qualified with Christian benevolence; : in a sermon delivered at Roxbury, October 25, 1759. On the general thanksgiving, for the success of His Majety's arms, "more particuarlly [sic], in the reduction of Quebec, the capital of Canada."
- Sorrow turned into joy. : A sermon deliver'd at Medfield, October 25. 1759. Being a day of public acknowledgement of the smiles of heaven upon the British arms in America: more especially in the reduction of Quebec.
- Spencer Phips, Esq; lieutenant-governor and commander in chief ... To [blank] Greeting. : Whereas notwithstanding the repeated orders issued to the several colonels in the province, there is a deficiency in the whole number of men ordered to be raised for the service of the Crown Point expedition ... Given under my hand and seal at Boston, the eighth day of July, one thousand seven hundred and fifty-six ..
- The Christian soldier's duty; the lawfulness and dignity of his office; and the importance of the Protestant cause in the British colonies, stated and explained. : A sermon, preached April 5, 1757. In Christ-Church, Philadelphia, to the First Battalion of His Majesty's Royal American Regiment; at the request of their colonel and officers.
- The Old Glade (Forbes's) road (Pennsylvania state road)
- The Protestant's danger, and the Protestant's duty. : A sermon on occasion of the present encroachments of the French. Preached at Christ-Church, Philadelphia, on Sunday, June 22, 1755.
- The advantages of God's presence with His people in an expedition against their enemies : a sermon, preached at Newbury, May 22, 1755, at the desire, and in the audience of Col. Moses Titcomb, and many others inlisted under him, and going with him in an expedition against the French
- The advantages of God's presence with his people in an expedition against their enemies. : A sermon preached at Newbury, May 22. 1755. At the desire, and in the audience of Colo. Moses Titcomb, and many others inlisted under him, and going with him in an expedition against the French.
- The advice of Joab to the host of Israel, going forth to war, considered and urged, : in two discourses delivered at Worcester, April 5th, 1759. Being the day of the publick annual fast, appointed by authority, and the day preceeding the general muster of the militia throughout the province, for the inlisting soldiers for the intended expedition against Canada.
- The art of war, the gift of God : a discourse delivered at Middleborough, before three military companies, April 6, 1759, being the day of general muster in the Massachusetts Province, for the Canada expedition
- The art of war, the gift of God. : A discourse delivered at Middleborough, before three military companies, April 6, 1759. Being the day of general muster in the Massachusetts province, for the Canada-expedition.
- The blessedness of such as trust in Christ, the King whom God hath exalted. : A discourse delivered to the congregation of the Southern Parish in Ipswich, March 20th. 1755. Being a day of publick fasting and prayer.
- The character and duty of soldiers illustrated, : in a sermon preached May 25. 1755, in the Rev. Mr. Noyes's meeting-house in New-Haven. At the desire of Col. Nathan Whiting, to the military company under his command in the present expedition, for the defence of the British dominions in America.
- The conduct of the ministry impartially examined : in a letter to the merchants of London
- The curse of Meroz; or, The danger of neutrality, in the cause of God, and our country. : A sermon, preached the 2d of October, 1757.
- The curse of cowardice. : A sermon preached to the militia of Hanover County, in Virginia, at a general muster, May 8, 1758. With a view to raise a company for Captain Samuel Meredith.
- The curse of cowardice. : A sermon preached to the militia of Hanover county in Virginia at a general muster, May 8, 1758. With a view to raise a company, for Captain Samuel Meredith.
- The curse of cowardice: : a sermon preached to the militia of Hanover County, in Virginia, at a general muster, May 8, 1758. With a view to raise a company, for Captain Samuel Meredith.
- The duty of Christian soldiers, when called to war, to undertake it in the name of God. : A discourse delivered at a lecture in Lebanon April 24, 1755 at the desire of a number of soldiers going out for the defence of our country against the encroachments of the French. : And now published at their desire, and the desire of some other hearers.
- The duty of all to be ready for future impending events : a sermon delivered June 16, 1756, at the Second parish in Lancaster : occasioned by the general muster and inspection of arms on that day
- The duty of all to be ready for future impending events. : A sermon delivered June 16. 1756. At the Second Parish in Lancaster. Occasioned by the general muster and inspection of arms on that day.
- The duty of an army of professing Christians, when going forth against their enemies: and of the body of the people: : shewed in a sermon preached May 25, 1760.
- The duty of defending our countrymen recommended. : A sermon preached in Trinity-Church, at Newport in Rhode-Island, on the 12th day of March, 1758.
- The expediency and utility of war, in the present state of things, considered: : a discourse before, and at the desire of the Ancient and Honourable Artillery-Company, at Boston, June 4. 1759; being the anniversary of their election of officers: and, in the audience of His Excellency the governor, his Honour the lieutenant-governor, and the Honourable His Majesty's Council of the Province of the Massachusetts-Bay.
- The fear of God, an antidote against the fear of man. : A sermon preached at Pepperrell, May 7. 1758. To Capt. Thomas Lawrence, and part of his company of soldiers: before their going out into public service. : Published at the desire of the company: to whom it is with affection and respect presented.
- The felicity of the times. : A sermon preached at Christ-Church, Cambridge, on Thursday, XI August, MDCCLXIII. Being a day of thanksgiving for the general peace.
- The form of prayer, which was performed at the Jews synagogue, in the city of New-York, on Thursday October 23, 1760; : being the day appointed by proclamation for a general thanksgiving to Almighty God, for the reducing of Canada to His Majesty's dominions.
- The great blessing of stable times, together with the means of procuring it. : A sermon preached at King's Chapel in Boston, August 11. 1763. Being a day of thanksgiving appointed by public authority on occasion of the general peace.
- The happiness of a people, having God for their ally. : Illustrated in a sermon preach'd at Reading, April 30. 1758. On occasion of an expedition design'd against Canada. : In the audience of Col. Nichols, and a part of his regiment.
- The happiness of rewarding the enemies of our religion and liberty, : represented in a sermon preached in Philadelphia, Feb. 17, 1756. to Captain Vanderspiegel's independent company of volunteers, at the request of their officers.
- The happiness of rewarding the enemies of our religion and liberty, : represented, in a sermon preached in Philadelphia, Feb. 17, 1756, to Captain Vanderspiegel's independent company of volunteers, at the request of their officers.
- The history of Maria Kittle.
- The importance of God's presence with an army, going against the enemy; and the grounds on which it may be expected. : Represented in a sermon preached at a lecture in Westfield, on Wednesday June 2, 1756. Just before Captain John Mosely, and his company, began their march towards Crown-Point.
- The importance of the Divine Presence with our host. : A sermon delivered in New-Haven, April 27th, 1759. to Col. David Wooster, and his company; at the request of the colonel.
- The importance of the Divine presence with the armies of God's people, in their martial enterprizes, considered and improv'd; and the Christian soldier admonished, councelled and encourag'd. : A sermon, preach'd to the provincials of the county of Suffolk: at Huntington, on Long-Island; May 7, 1759.
- The importance of the divine presence with our host. : A sermon delivered in New-Haven, April 27th, 1759. to Col. David Wooster, and his company; at the request of the colonel.
- The justice of the present war against the French in America, and the principles that should influence us in this undertaking, asserted. : A sermon preached to the soldiers, Sept. 22. A.D. 1755. from I Sam. xviii. 17. : Also, the law condemning men's righteousness, and destroying their legal confidence, that Christ and grace may be exalted; shewn in a sermon from Gal. ii. 19.
- The life and memorable actions of George Washington, General and Commander of the Armies of America
- The mercy of God to his people, in the vengeance he renders to their adversaries, the occasion of their abundant joy. : A sermon preached at Bristol, in the colony of Rhode-Island, October the 25th, 1759, upon a thanksgiving for the reduction of Quebeck, the capital of Canada, to the crown of Great-Britain, by an army under the command of His late Excellency James Wolfe, Esq; Major General, &c. who was slain in battle; covered by a fleet under the command of Admiral Saunders.
- The praying warrior: or, The necessity and importance of praying unto, and trusting in God, especially in a time of war. : Considered in a sermon, preach'd at Millington in East-Haddam, Tuesday May 30th, 1758. : At the disire, and in the audience of Major Joseph Spencer, and the other officers and company under him; a few days before their marching on the important expedition against Canada.
- The present state of North-America. : I. The discoveries, rights and possessions of Great-Britain. II. The discoveries, rights and possessions of France. III. The encroachments and depredations of the French upon His Majesty's territories in North-America, in times when peace subsisted in Europe between the two crowns, &c. &c
- The present state of North-America. : I. The discoveries, rights and possessions of Great-Britain. II. The discoveries, rights and possessions of France. III. The encroachments and depredations of the French upon His Majesty's territories in North-America, in times when peace subsisted in Europe between the two crowns, &c. &c. : N.B. This book has been in such great demand, that it has had two editions already this year in England, and this is the second edition in Boston. And by the best judges of the affairs of this country, it is thought to be peculiarly seasonable at this time, and is worthy the perusal of every true Englishman
- The principal marks of true patriotism. : A sermon preached in Trinity-Church, at Newport in Rhode-Island, on the 5th day of March, 1758.
- The relations of God's people to him, and the engagements and obligations they are under to praise him, and prepare him an habitation. : With a special view to New-England, and the rest of the British subjects in America. : A thanksgiving sermon, on occasion of the smiles of heaven on the British arms in America, particularly in the reduction of Quebec. Preached at Lebanon, November 15, 1759.
- The religious soldier: or, The military character of King David, display'd and enforced, : in a sermon, preached March 8, 1759, to the regular officers and soldiers in Elizabeth-Town.
- The soldier exhorted to courage in the service of his king and country, from a sense of God and religion: : in a sermon preach'd at Wilmington, April 3. 1755. To Capt. Phinehas Osgood. And his company of soldiers: before their going out into publick service. : Published at the desire of the hearers. To whom is it humbly presented.
- Thoughts on the nature of war, &c
- Thoughts on the nature of war, and its repugnancy to the Christian life. : Extracted from a sermon, on the 29th November, 1759; being the day of public thanksgiving for the successes obtained in the late war. : With some extracts from the writings of Will. Law and Th. Harley, both clergymen of the Church of England, on the necessity of self-denial and bearing the daily cross, in order to be true followers of Christ. : [Five lines from Luke]
- Thoughts on the nature of war, and its repugnancy to the Christian life. : Extracted from a sermon, on the 29th November, 1759; being the day of public thanksgiving for the successes obtained in the late war. : With some extracts from the writings of Will. Law and Th. Harley, both clergymen of the Church of England, on the necessity of self-denial, and bearing the daily cross, in order to be true followers of Christ. : [Five lines from Luke]
- To all who intend to engage in this year's expedition against Canada, : notice is hereby given, that treasurer's bounty-notes will be taken without discount, and dollars given in exchange, provided one half is laid out in some of the following articles, which are just imported from London, and to be sold at the lowest rate, by Daniel Jones, at the Hat and Helmet in Newbury-Street, South-End, Boston: March, 1759
- To the Hon. Stephen Hopkins, Esq;
- To the Honourable James De Lancey, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant governor and commander in chief in and over the province of New-York, and the territories depending thereon, in America. : The humble address of the Council of the province of New-York
- Tragic scenes in the history of Maryland and the old French War. : With an account of various interesting contemporaneous events which occurred in the early settlement of America.
- Two discourses delivered October 25th. 1759. : Being the day appointed by authority to be observed as a day of public thanksgiving, for the success of His Majesty's arms, more particularly in the reduction of Quebec, the capital of Canada. : With an appendix, containing a brief account of two former expeditions against that city and country, which proved unsuccessful.
- Two discourses delivered October 9th, 1760. : Being the day appointed to be observed as a day of public thanksgiving for the success of His Majesty's arms, more especially in the intire [sic] reduction of Canada.
- Two discourses delivered at Southborough: : the first, on a day of public thanksgiving, October 9th 1760. Occasioned by the entire reduction of Canada. The second, a plain and brief discourse to little children; with the reasons of it; on Lord's-Day, October 26th 1760.
- Unanimity and public spirit. : A sermon preached at Carlisle, and some other Episcopal churches, in the counties of York and Cumberland, soon after General Braddock's defeat. : Published by particular request.
- Upon the peace. : A sermon. Preach'd at the church of Petsworth, in the county of Gloucester, on August the 25th, the day appointed by authority for the observance of that solemnity.
- Wars and rumors of wars, heavens decree over the world. : A sermon, preached in the camp of the New-England forces. On occasion of the expedition to remove the encroachments of the French, on his Majesty's dominions in North-America.
- We heartily congratulate our readers on this joyful and interesting event (the reduction of Quebec to the obedience of His Majesty) and publish it with the utmost pleasure. : Newport, October 13. A letter from a gentleman in Boston, dated the 12th instant ... to gentlemen in this place. ..
Embed
Settings
Select options that apply then copy and paste the RDF/HTML data fragment to include in your application
Embed this data in a secure (HTTPS) page:
Layout options:
Include data citation:
<div class="citation" vocab="http://schema.org/"><i class="fa fa-external-link-square fa-fw"></i> Data from <span resource="http://link.upsem.edu/resource/TBTAHkriS2Y/" typeof="CategoryCode http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/Concept"><span property="name http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/label"><a href="http://link.upsem.edu/resource/TBTAHkriS2Y/">United States -- History -- French and Indian War, 1754-1763</a></span> - <span property="potentialAction" typeOf="OrganizeAction"><span property="agent" typeof="LibrarySystem http://library.link/vocab/LibrarySystem" resource="http://link.upsem.edu/"><span property="name http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/label"><a property="url" href="http://link.upsem.edu/">Union Presbyterian Seminary Libraries</a></span></span></span></span></div>
Note: Adjust the width and height settings defined in the RDF/HTML code fragment to best match your requirements
Preview
Cite Data - Experimental
Data Citation of the Concept United States -- History -- French and Indian War, 1754-1763
Copy and paste the following RDF/HTML data fragment to cite this resource
<div class="citation" vocab="http://schema.org/"><i class="fa fa-external-link-square fa-fw"></i> Data from <span resource="http://link.upsem.edu/resource/TBTAHkriS2Y/" typeof="CategoryCode http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/Concept"><span property="name http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/label"><a href="http://link.upsem.edu/resource/TBTAHkriS2Y/">United States -- History -- French and Indian War, 1754-1763</a></span> - <span property="potentialAction" typeOf="OrganizeAction"><span property="agent" typeof="LibrarySystem http://library.link/vocab/LibrarySystem" resource="http://link.upsem.edu/"><span property="name http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/label"><a property="url" href="http://link.upsem.edu/">Union Presbyterian Seminary Libraries</a></span></span></span></span></div>
