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| | Harriot Stuart's New York |
 | | "In the province of New York, the frontier settlements on the north, were at West Hoosac, Schaghticoke, Half-Moon, Stillwater, Saratoga, Schenectady, and a few up the Mohawk... |
 | | Leaving the Connecticut at that point, the boundary extended in a southwest direction, crossing Bernardston and Colrain, to North river in the latter town......Mohawk river formed the remainder of the boundary in New York; and the post at Oswego was the farthest settlement to the west. |
 | | The assembly of New York, prior to this event, had been extremely averse to offensive measures, probably form a mistaken belief that a pacific conduct, and a continuance of trade would insure safety. |
| xroads.virginia.edu /~MA96/owens/newyork.htm (1410 words) |
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