 | Henry White - Indian captivities - 1841 - 440 pages
...expecting the appearance of the Indians, but the time of their attack no one could foresee or prevent. As Kilburn and his son John, in his eighteenth year,...the. name of Peak, and his son, were returning home from work about noon, August 17th, 1755, one of them discovered the red legs of the Indians among the... | |
 | Henry White - Indian captivities - 1843 - 444 pages
...expecting the appearance of the Indians, but the time of their attack no one could foresee or prevent. As Kilburn and his son John, in his eighteenth year,...the name of Peak, and his son, were returning home from work about noon, August 17th, 1755, one of them discovered the red legs of the Indians among the... | |
 | Payne Kenyon Kilbourne - 1845 - 166 pages
...remained but to wait for the onset of the enemy. On the }7th of August, 1755, Kilburn, and his SOB, in his eighteenth year, a man by the name of Peak, and his son, were returning from work about noon, when one of them suddenly discovered the red legs of Indians among the alders... | |
 | John Hayward - New Hampshire - 1849 - 292 pages
...expecting the appearance of the Indians, but the time of their attack no one could foresee or prevent. As Kilburn and his son John, in his eighteenth year,...the name of Peak, and his son, were returning home from work about noon, August 17, 1755, one of them discovered the rod legs of the Indians among the... | |
 | Payne Kenyon Kilbourne - Genealogy - 1856 - 524 pages
...remained but to wait for the onset of the enemy. On the 17th of August, 1755, Kilburn and his son, in his eighteenth year, a man by the name of Peak, and his son, were returning from work about noon, when one of them suddenly discovered the red legs of Indians among the aiders... | |
 | Benjamin Homer Hall - Vermont - 1858 - 830 pages
...determined to stand by their rude but promising homes. " CoL Benjamin Bellows had at this time about tlu'rty men at his fort, about half a mile south of Kilburn's...eighteenth year, a man by the name of Peak and his eon, were returning homo to dinner from the field, when one of them discovered the red legs of the... | |
 | Benjamin Homer Hall - 1858 - 832 pages
...any aid. About noon on the 17th of August, 1755, Kilbura and his son John, in his eighteenth year, n man by the name of Peak and his son, were returning...them discovered the red legs of the Indians among the aiders, ' aa thick as grasshoppers.' They instantly made for the house, fastened the door, and prepared... | |
 | Benjamin Homer Hall - Vermont - 1858 - 842 pages
...distant from it to afford him any aid. About noon on the nth of August, 1755, Kilburn and his son Joh», in his eighteenth year, a man by the name of Peak and his son, wore returning home to dinner from the field, when one of them diseovered the red legs of the Indians... | |
 | Henry White - Indian captivities - 1859 - 440 pages
...expecting the appearance of the Indians, but the time of their attack no one could foresee or prevent. As Kilburn and his son John, in his eighteenth year,...the name of Peak, and his son, were returning home from work about noon, August 17th, 1755, one of them discovered the red legs of tha Indians among the... | |
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Bellows had at this time about thirty men at his fort, about half a mile south of Kilburn's house, but too distant from it to afford him any aid. About noon on the 17th of August, 1755, Kilburn and his son John, in his eighteenth year, a man by the name... 