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List of Canada Prisoners (1695)

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Profiles

  • Dea. John "the Redeemed Captive" Longley (1683 - 1750)
    LongleyBorn 1683 in Groton, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay ColonySon of William Longley Jr and Deliverance (Crispe) LongleyBrother of Lydia Longley, William Longley III, Jemima Longley, Joseph Longley, R...
  • Open Source ClipArt
    Lydia Longley, aka Sister Madeleine, the first American Nun (1673 - 1758)
    Lydia Longley From Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaLydia Longley (Sainte-Madeleine) (1674 – 20 July 1758), is known to many as "The First American Nun" after Helen A. McCarthy Sawyer of Groton, Massach...
  • Jean-Baptiste Thomas Émond, Sr. (I) (c.1665 - 1715)
    Bibliographie/Bibliography: New England Captives; PRDH-RAB [134256] EDMUNDS, Robert (..) mariés/married avant 1665/before 1665, de/from (Irlande/Ireland) .., .. (..) 1) Jean Baptiste EDMUND prob. ...
  • Samuel Stevens (1699 - 1760)
    Parents: John Stevens, Sr. and Mary Chase.
  • John Stevens (b. - aft.1695)
    In August of 1689, the Abenaki Indians, accompanied by the Baron de Saint-Castin, marched toward the English settlement of Pemaquid, located at the mouth of the Kennebec River in territory under the ju...

TITLE: LIST OF CANADA PRISONERS 1600

SOURCE: New England Historical and Genealogical Registers, New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Samuel G. Drake, Publisher, ©1847 Vol - 1 - 50 - (publication Jan 1852 pgs 87)

SUBMITTER: Transcribed by C Parziale, Mar 2001. With modern translations to facilitate search engines. Not meant to be the "final word" in translations, if you have a confirmed source of the translation on any of these names please get in touch with contributor of this file.

http://files.usgwarchives.net/nh/strafford/history/captives.txt


A LIST OF CANADA PRISONERS. Furnished by frederic Kidder [Note.--The original spelling of the names is retained.]

Names of English Captives Ransomed from Quebeck by Matthew Cary, in October, 1695.

  1. Capt Jos. Hammond, of Piscadawa
  2. John Key, senr. of do.
  3. Jno Key, Jr. of do. [Jonothan Key, Jr.]
  4. James Rose of Cascow
  5. Edwd Jones, of North West [Edward Jones]
  6. Heny Simpson of York [Henry Simpson]
  7. Jno Road, of Saman fals [Jonothan Road of Salmon Falls]
  8. Jams Alexandr of Cascow [James Alexander]
  9. Thos Drew Groton [Thomas Drew]
  10. Josh Swarton, boy Cascow
  11. Mrs. Mart Stilson, Pemaquid [Margret Stilson]
  12. Mrs Mary Plasted, York [Mary Plaisted]
  13. Hitobt Goodwin Kittery
  14. Elizh Tozer do. [Elizabeth Tozier]
  15. Sarah ffurgusen do. [Sarah Ferguson]
  16. Abigl ffurgusen do. [Abigail Ferguson]
  17. Mary Tibs York [Mary Tibbs, Tibbets?]
  18. Johana Swarton do.
  19. Elizabth Smart Oyster River [Elizabeth Smart]
  20. Cisia Braket, do. [Cecia Brackett]
  21. Magt Adams York [Margret Adams]
  22. Mary Cooper do.

Names of those remaining still in hands of the french at Canada

  1. Saml York of Cascow [Samuel York]
  2. Saml Souter of do. [Samuel Souter]
  3. Abigal Willey, of Oyster River [Abigail Willey]
  4. Judy Willey, of do. [Judy Willey]
  5. Elizabeth Willey, of do.
  6. Grizoll Ottis, Cochieca [Grishol Otis]
  7. Christon Ottis, do. [Christen Otis]
  8. Abigal Koy, Kittery [Abigal Coy]
  9. Mercy Adams do.
  10. Jos Perkins, boy, Dover
  11. Abigal Curlin do. [Abigail Carlin]
  12. Stephn Otis, do. [Stephen Otis]
  13. Liddy Langly, girl do. [Lydia Langley]
  14. Mary Swarten do.
  15. James Stilton, boy, Pemaquid
  16. Jno Ottis, boy Dover [Jonathan Otis]
  17. Abigal Bracket Dover [Abigail Brackett]
  18. John Stephins, boy Pemaquid [John Stephens] [Samuel Stevens]
  19. Rose Ottis [girl] Cochica [Rose Otis]
  20. Jno Antony, boy, do. [Jonathan Anthony]
  21. Obada Prible, do. do.
  22. Elizabh Squir, Dover [Elizabeth Squire]
  23. Mary Stilson, girl, Pemqd.
  24. Kattn Stephens, do. do. [Katherine Stephens] [Marie-Francoise Nestyus dit St-Yves (Katherine Stevens)]
  25. John Persons, boy, Dover
  26. Sarah Davis, girl, Cascow
  27. Roland Young, boy, Dover
  28. Robt Clark, do. York [Robert Clark]
  29. Ruth Persons Dover
  30. Mary Sayard do. [Mary Sayward]
  31. Esther Sayward do.
  32. H. Hort, boy, do.
  33. Chas Trafton, boy York
  34. John Skyly, boy, Oys. River
  35. Sarah Whitt, girl, do.
  36. Saml Rand, boy, do. [Samuel Rand]
  37. Hannah Dongan [none] [Hannah Donigan]
  38. Mary Aslin, [girl] York
  39. Thos. Baker, boy Cascow [Thomas Baker]
  40. Geo. Gray do. do. [George Gray]
  41. Richd Nason, do. [Richard Nason] [Richard Nason (alias Jacques Ritchot)]
  42. Jos Michott [none] [Jos Michaud]

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Siege of Pemaquid (1689)

References

  • (also see documents section of the project)
  • “American Indians: Selling American Colonists to Canada.” < ancestralfindings.com >
  • New England Captives Carried to Canada Between 1677 and 1760 During the French and Indian Wars: Volume 1 ONLY < GoogleBooks >
  • New England Captives Carried to Canada Between 1677 and 1760, During the French and Indian Wars, Volume 2 < GoogleBooks >
  • Baker, Charlotte Alice, 1833-1909. True Stories of New England Captives Carried to Canada During the Old French And Indian Wars. Cambridge [Greenfield, Mass.: Hall], 1897. Volume 1. < Hathitrust >
  • Vail, Robert W. G. “Certain Indian Captives of New England.” Proceedings of the Massachusetts Historical Society, vol. 68, 1944, pp. 113–31. JSTOR, http://www.jstor.org/stable/25080377. Accessed 12 Oct. 2022.
  • “Captives - FrancoGene.” Genealogy of the French in North America - Captives. < link > “ In the whole population of the province of Québec (computed from 100 couples married in 1939 and 1940), about 26% would have at least one English Captive line in their ancestry. Moreover, about 29% of the Quebecers with old French roots have some Captive blood that can be found with a paper trail. …”
  • < Siege of Pemaquid (1689) > The siege of Pemaquid (August 2–3, 1689) was a successful attack by a large band of Abenaki Indians on the English fort at Pemaquid, Fort Charles, then the easternmost outpost of colonial Massachusetts (present-day Bristol, Maine). The French-Abenaki attack was led by Jean-Vincent d'Abbadie de Saint-Castin and Father Louis-Pierre Thury and Chief Moxus.[4] The fall of Pemaquid was a significant setback to the English. It pushed the frontier back to Casco (Falmouth), Maine.[5]
  • ” Memoirs of Odd Adventures, Strange Deliverances, &c. in the Captivity of John Gyles, Esq; Commander of the Garrison on St. George's River.” John Gyles. < GoogleBooks >
  • Letki, E. L. (2019). CAPTIVES OF THE FRENCH AND INDIAN WARS 1676-1763: ENGLISH SLAVERY IN CANADA. < link >; < PDF > (M.A. thesis)
  • Genealogy of the French in North America - Captives (preliminary version). Captives are prisoners taken during a raid at the time of colonial wars (known as French and Indian wars in USA), opposing New France and New England. The list also include persons killed during raids. < francogene.com >