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Churchyard/Orr Family Museum (Genealogy) -- The French and Indian raid on Deerfield Massachusetts, 1704
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"The French and Indian raid on Deerfield Massachusetts, 1704
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Materials for a talk given by:
James Nohl Churchyard
1694 Santa Margarita Drive
Fallbrook, CA 92028-1639
Comments, corrections, and additions welcomed!
Table of Contents
Material from New England Society: War and Society in Colonial Deerfield , Richard I. Melvoin (1989)
Tales from Old Deerfield -- Notes by James Nohl Churchyard , 12 May 1995
Where, What, When
Tales of Some Captives
John Catlin and wife Mary (Baldwin) Catlin
Elizabeth Catlin Corse
Elisabeth (Corse) Dumontet, Monette
John and Ruth Catlin
Thomas French's Family
Joseph Kellogg
The Stebbins Family
The Williams Family
Mehuman Hinsdale
Statistics
WHY? ? ?
Chart of Catlin and French of Deerfield , 22 April 1995
References
Map of the route of the march of the Deerfield captives
Material from New England Society: War and Society in Colonial
Deerfield , Richard I. Melvoin (1989)
Introduction
Three dramatic battles leap out of the celebrated past of an isolated
little colonial village in western Massachusetts. ...
[1664: Mohawk Indians defeat the Pocumtuck tribe.
1675: Indians attack the English settlement of Pocumtuck,
as part of "King Philip's War"]
... Almost three decades have passed and "Pocumtuck" is no more. But a new
village has arisen on the old site. Shunning the former Indian name, the
English settlers now call the place Deerfield. By 1704 the town has grown to
260 people. The size of the town suggests stability. Yet like its
predecessors Deerfield lies alone and exposed on the frontier. There are
still no English settlements west of Deerfield for fifty miles, until one
reaches the Hudson River and New York. Nor are there English towns north of
Deerfield at all. To the east, too, lie forty miles of wildernes"
....
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