1757 in Canada (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "1757 in Canada" in English language version.

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archive.org

"Loudoun to Daniel Webb" (June 20, 1757), Military Affairs in North America; 1748-1765 (1936), pgs. 370-2. Accessed 28 January 2022
"Loudoun to Cumberland" (August 6, 1757), Military Affairs in North America; 1748-1765 (1936), pgs. 391-4. (See also "Treachery suspected" in abortive plan to attack Louisbourg, and second attempt on Louisbourg in 1757 put off by French ruse) Accessed 28 January 2022
"On which it occurred to me" (October 17, 1757), Military Affairs in North America; 1748-1765 (1936), pgs. 400-2. Accessed 31 January 2022
"A Description of the Town of Quebeck Its Strength and Situation" (1757), Military Affairs in North America; 1748-1765 (1936), pgs. 411-15. Accessed 31 January 2022

"the most Infant Settlement of Nova Scotia" A Letter to a Member of Parliament, On the Importance of the American Colonies[....] (1757), pgs. 20-2. (See also "10. There is a Post Office in Nova Scotia" in instructions to post office comptroller) Accessed 26 January 2022
"Pennsylvania Assembly Committee: Report on Grievances" (February 22, 1757), U.S. National Archives. Accessed 2 February 2022

"Let us now turn" An Enquiry into the Causes of our Ill Success in the Present War (1757), pgs. 33-41. (See "When I look back to the year 1757") Accessed 26 January 2022
Robert Rogers, "From this account of things" Journals of Major Robert Rogers (1765), pgs. 40-4. (See also Rogers' "rules or plan of discipline", and description of rangers) Accessed 26 January 2022
"Loudoun to Cumberland" (August 6, 1757), Military Affairs in North America; 1748-1765 (1936), pgs. 391-4. (See also "Treachery suspected" in abortive plan to attack Louisbourg, and second attempt on Louisbourg in 1757 put off by French ruse) Accessed 28 January 2022
"This was not the only misfortune" The General History of the Late War (1763), pgs. 394-402. (See also "Letter from Father * * *, Missionary to the Abnakis" who witnessed massacre) Accessed 26 January 2022
"the most Infant Settlement of Nova Scotia" A Letter to a Member of Parliament, On the Importance of the American Colonies[....] (1757), pgs. 20-2. (See also "10. There is a Post Office in Nova Scotia" in instructions to post office comptroller) Accessed 26 January 2022

"This was not the only misfortune" The General History of the Late War (1763), pgs. 394-402. (See also "Letter from Father * * *, Missionary to the Abnakis" who witnessed massacre) Accessed 26 January 2022

Robert Rogers, "From this account of things" Journals of Major Robert Rogers (1765), pgs. 40-4. (See also Rogers' "rules or plan of discipline", and description of rangers) Accessed 26 January 2022
John Knox, "3d (December 1757)" An Historical Journal of the Campaigns in North-America, for the Years 1757, 1758, 1759, and 1760; Vol. I, pg. 84. Accessed 1 February 2022
John Knox, "The old garrison embarked to-day" (October 17, 1757), An Historical Journal of the Campaigns in North-America, for the Years 1757, 1758, 1759, and 1760; Vol. I, pgs. 61-4. Accessed 2 February 2022
John Knox, "October 1st (1757) An Historical Journal of the Campaigns in North-America, for the Years 1757, 1758, 1759, and 1760; Vol. I, pg. 50. (See "We have had the most whimsical weather" for description of "right Nova Scotia weather," and also see "The Charming Molly schooner" brings news of heavy losses to British fleet from September storm off Cape Breton Island) Accessed 31 January 2022

"Extract from Letter Board of Trade to Governor Lawrence" (March 10, 1757), Nova Scotia Documents; Acadian French, pg. 304. Accessed 27 January 2022