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| | History of Nova Scotia, Bk1, Part4, Footnotes to Ch4. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02) |
 | | When not convoying men and supplies from New England, the colonial cruisers were ready to put themselves under the command of Warren and did assist in blockading duties. |
 | | The eight colonial cruisers employed in the 1745 siege, while not men-of-war, were substantial craft, well manned and well armed, and by their nature, more maneuverable and faster through the water than the men-of-war, in reality, being large floating gun batteries. |
 | | It is likely that he had an earlier communication from France that it was Maisonfort who was to be Louisbourg's rescuer; however, the French apparently did not know that the British naval commanders had managed to take the Vigilant, her provisions and her important commander, the Marquis de la Maisonfort. |
| www.blupete.com /Hist/NovaScotiaBk1/Part4/Ch10fn.htm (2303 words) |
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