The successful defense of the most exposed place on the frontier was welcome news throughout New England.Our special project presenting the
Table of Contents of Francis Parkman's books on French Canada published on this site.
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
Parkman Vol. 6-2, Chapter 16
This begins the second volume of the book A Half-Century of Conflict. The chapter numbering continues from the last chapter of Volume 1 which was