Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Rebecca Evans]( "Rebecca Evans")
Rebecca Evans18,99 €![Mrs. Rebecca J. Henderson's Experience in Twenty-six Years of Christian Work in the Slums of the Great Cities and in the Rural Districts of Thirteen S]( "Mrs. Rebecca J. Henderson's Experience in Twenty-six Years of Christian Work in the Slums of the Great Cities and in the Rural Districts of Thirteen S")
Mrs. Rebecca J. Henderson's Experience in Twenty-six Years of Christian Work in the Slums of the Great Cities and in the Rural Districts of Thirteen S20,99 €![Paul U. Kellogg and the Survey]( "Paul U. Kellogg and the Survey")
Paul U. Kellogg and the Survey74,99 €![Spencer Kellogg Brown]( "Spencer Kellogg Brown")
Spencer Kellogg Brown26,99 €![Letters Of Rebecca Gratz]( "Letters Of Rebecca Gratz")
Letters Of Rebecca Gratz36,99 €![Autobiography Of Dr. D. B. Kellogg]( "Autobiography Of Dr. D. B. Kellogg")
Autobiography Of Dr. D. B. Kellogg20,99 €![The Extraordinary Life of Rebecca West]( "The Extraordinary Life of Rebecca West")
The Extraordinary Life of Rebecca West17,99 €
Anyone interested in the 1704 raid on Deerfield, Massachusetts, by the French and Indians will want to add this unique account of the part-Indian children of captives Joanna and Rebecca Kellogg to their library. Rebecca Kellogg and her family lived in a world of many contrasts: New France vs. New England, Iroquois vs. Delaware, Presbyterians vs. Moravians. She was born in New England, grew up and had children in New France (Canada), returned to the English colonies as an adult in 1727 and lived in Massachusetts. Rebecca Kellogg Ashley, identified as the first white woman in Broome County, died in New York and was buried at Windsor (aka Onaquaga), New York. Her simple stone calls her "Wausaunia." She was interpreter to missionaries in 1748 and 1753. Her five sons were born in Canada to a part-Indian father and four married Delaware Indians; the fifth married a Mohawk Indian. If you can trace your ancestors back to New England, you may find a relative among those killed or captured in the Deerfield 1704 raid. Among myriad Deerfield descendants are people descended from the well respected and highly visible brothers of Joanna and Rebecca (also 1704 captives): Captain Joseph Kellogg (who married Rachel Devotion) and Captain Martin Kellogg (who married Dorothy Chester). The mother of the captives was Sarah Dickinson Kellogg. The Dickinsons, Devotions, Chesters, and Ashleys were connections of the "Connecticut River Lords"-the Williamses, Edwardses and Stoddards.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.