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(Created page with "1755 "The Cherokees were in alliance to the French, and hostile to the English." Morris' Tenessee Gazetteer. Fort du Quesne lost July 9, 1755. (See Int. to Marshalls' Washin...")
 
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1755
1755
"The Cherokees were in alliance to the French, and hostile to the English."  Morris' Tenessee Gazetteer.
"The Cherokees were in alliance to the French, and hostile to the English."  Morris' Tenessee Gazetteer.
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Fort du Quesne lost July 9, 1755. (See Int. to Marshalls' Washington, page 391. vol 1. - Webste's US. p 188.
Fort du Quesne lost July 9, 1755. (See Int. to Marshalls' Washington, page 391. vol 1. - Webste's US. p 188.


     "Shortly after the fall of Fort du Quesne, where Pittsburgh now stands, the Cherokees evinced a hostile spirit.  the remembrance of a former war, and instigated by the French of the south, caused the nation to be strongly biased in their favor."  Tenn: Gaz
     "Shortly after the fall of Fort du Quesne, where Pittsburgh now stands, the Cherokees evinced a hostile spirit.  The remembrance of a former war, and instigated by the French of the south, caused the nation to be strongly biased in their favor."  Tenn: Gaz


     "In 1755, hostilities commenced " (the war was not declared till My, 1756)  "between Great Britain & France & America became the theatre of important operations."  Websters U.S. 188. - Braddock's defeat described in follows paragraph.
     "In 1755, hostilities commenced " (the war was not declared till May, 1756)  "between Great Britain & France & America became the theatre of important operations."  Websters U.S. 188. - Braddock's defeat described in follows paragraph.

Latest revision as of 23:23, 17 August 2020

106 1755 "The Cherokees were in alliance to the French, and hostile to the English." Morris' Tenessee Gazetteer.

Fort du Quesne lost July 9, 1755. (See Int. to Marshalls' Washington, page 391. vol 1. - Webste's US. p 188.

   "Shortly after the fall of Fort du Quesne, where Pittsburgh now stands, the Cherokees evinced a hostile spirit.  The remembrance of a former war, and instigated by the French of the south, caused the nation to be strongly biased in their favor."  Tenn: Gaz
   "In 1755, hostilities commenced " (the war was not declared till May, 1756)  "between Great Britain & France & America became the theatre of important operations."  Websters U.S. 188. - Braddock's defeat described in follows paragraph.