In due time the prisoners reached Montreal, whence they were sent to Quebec; and in the course of the next year those who remained alive were
Table of Contents of Francis Parkman's books on French Canada published on this site.
Parkman Part 6 v2, Chapter 24
The successful defense of the most exposed place on the frontier was welcome news throughout New England.Our special project presenting the
Parkman Vol. 6-2, Chapter 23
From the East we turn to the West, for the province of New York passed for the West at that day.Our special project presenting the definitive
Parkman Vol. 6-2, Chapter 22
Though the Acadians loved France, they were not always ready to sacrifice their interests to her.Our special project presenting the definitive
Parkman Vol. 6-2, Chapter 21
Nothing could be more dismal than the condition of Louisbourg, as reflected in the diaries of soldiers and others who spent there the winter that
Parkman Part 6 v2, Chapter 20
The French were so confident in the strength of their fortifications that they boasted that women alone could defend them.Our special project
Parkman Part 6-2, Chapter 19
On the twenty-fourth of March 1745 the fleet, consisting of about ninety transports, escorted by the provincial warships, sailed from Nantasket
Parkman Vol. 6-2, Chapter 18
France had now occupied the valley of the Mississippi and joined with loose and uncertain links her two colonies of Canada and Louisiana.Our special
Parkman Vol. 6-2, Chapter 17
France claims all North America except for those lands claimed by Spain.Our special project presenting the definitive account of France in Canada by