. The papers of Sir William Johnson. •Ip?^ #fe*. FORT MICHILIMACKINAC, 1766Manuscript map by Lieutenant Perkins Magra. Courtesy of the William L. Clements Library. Indian Affairs. 1766-68 439 I believed his designs evil in so doing, — but shoud take Care ofhim. — he then desired that David Fullerton Soldier might waiton him during his stay here. I told him I believed he coud nothave him, and that I shoud let the Commandant know histhreatenings. — The Serjeants, and others being sent for, they were all sworn,and declared the above to be truth, the Commandant then orderedthat no Person whatever


. The papers of Sir William Johnson. •Ip?^ #fe*. FORT MICHILIMACKINAC, 1766Manuscript map by Lieutenant Perkins Magra. Courtesy of the William L. Clements Library. Indian Affairs. 1766-68 439 I believed his designs evil in so doing, — but shoud take Care ofhim. — he then desired that David Fullerton Soldier might waiton him during his stay here. I told him I believed he coud nothave him, and that I shoud let the Commandant know histhreatenings. — The Serjeants, and others being sent for, they were all sworn,and declared the above to be truth, the Commandant then orderedthat no Person whatever shou*d enter his door without an Order inWriting except those on Duty, and the Commissioned Officers. — About the last of Januar>^ a Canadian, an Inhabitant of thisplace came privately to Captain Spiesmakacer, and told him hehad a Secret of the greatest Consequence to communicate to him;— that it was now time to discover it, but wanted his Honour inPledge, as he thought his life might be in danger from theSoldiers, and others if he


Size: 2058px × 1215px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookidpapersofsirw, bookyear1921