"Secretary Robinson to Sir William Johnson" (November 11, 1755), Documents Relative to the Colonial History of the State of New York[...;] Vol. VI (1855), pg. 1020. (See lengthy narrative of Johnson's victory) Accessed 4 January 2022
William Clarke, "One great and indeed main Security" Observations On the Late and Present Conduct of the French With Regard to their Encroachments upon the British Colonies (1755), pgs. 27-9. Accessed 14 January 2022 (See also Clarke's assertion (in pg. 6 footnote) that French encourage Indigenous abduction of British by paying them for abducted, then selling abducted back to British)
"The limits of Acadia and Canada"An Historical Memorial of the Negotiation of France and England[...;] Translated from the French Original (1761), pgs. 4-5. Accessed 6 January 2022
"But there is another object"A Letter to a Great M------r, on the Prospect of Peace (1761), pgs. 69-70. Accessed 6 January 2022
William Johnson's speech to Kanien’kéhà:ka with replies (May 1755), A Memorial Containing a summary View of Facts[...;] Translated from the French (1757), pgs. 146-51. (See reasons Six Nations distrust New York) Accessed 4 January 2022
"It is neither gaming nor debauchery", "A Letter, &c." (March 27, 1755), An Account of the Customs and Manners of the Micmakis and Maricheets[....] (1758), pgs. 4-33, 53-60. Accessed 6 January 2022
"A Proclamation" (May 13, 1755), A Memorial Containing a summary View of Facts[...;] Translated from the French (1757), pg. 155. Accessed 4 January 2022
"Secretary Robinson to Sir William Johnson" (November 11, 1755), Documents Relative to the Colonial History of the State of New York[...;] Vol. VI (1855), pg. 1020. (See lengthy narrative of Johnson's victory) Accessed 4 January 2022
William Clarke, "One great and indeed main Security" Observations On the Late and Present Conduct of the French With Regard to their Encroachments upon the British Colonies (1755), pgs. 27-9. Accessed 14 January 2022 (See also Clarke's assertion (in pg. 6 footnote) that French encourage Indigenous abduction of British by paying them for abducted, then selling abducted back to British)
Council meeting (July 4, 1755), Nova Scotia Archives; Acadian French, pgs. 255-6. (See Lawrence's letter to Board of Trade stating intention to "bring the Inhabitants to a compliance, or rid the province of such perfidious subjects") Accessed 10 January 2022
Council meeting (July 28, 1755), Nova Scotia Archives; Acadian French, pgs. 263-7. (See Lawrence's expulsion instructions to Monckton here and here) Accessed 10 January 2022
Letters of Charles Lawrence (August 11, 1755), Nova Scotia Archives; Acadian French, pgs. 271-6. Accessed 11 January 2022
"Att Three in the afternoon" (September 5, 1755), Nova Scotia Historical Society; Journal of Colonel John Winslow, pgs. 94-6. (See also news that troops burning Acadian village were driven off by "French and Indians") Accessed 11 January 2022
John Winslow, "Septr 10" (September 10, 1755), Nova Scotia Historical Society; Journal of Colonel John Winslow, pgs. 108-10. Accessed 11 January 2022
John Winslow, "October 8th" (October 8, 1755), Nova Scotia Historical Society; Journal of Colonel John Winslow, pg. 166. (See Winslow's accounting of 2,600 people aboard nine vessels by October 23, and his record of 698 buildings burned) Accessed 11 January 2022
"Halifax, Novemr. 29th" (November 29, 1755), Nova Scotia Historical Society; Journal of Colonel John Winslow, pgs. 185-6. (See reports of 350 and 232 transported from Minas, and report of 1,664 Annapolis Acadians expelled and 300 "Gone into the Woods") Accessed 12 January 2022
Letter of John Rous (September 22, 1755), Nova Scotia Historical Society; Journal of Colonel John Winslow, pgs. 147-8. Accessed 11 January 2022
royal.uk
"George I". Official web site of the British monarchy. 30 December 2015. Retrieved 18 April 2016.
