| Dan’l Addleton | Dan’l Murfey |
| Hugh Anderson | John Mater |
| Thomas Burnside | Morris Obrien |
| Benj. Brown | John Rogers |
| Nathan Chapman | John Sparrow |
| John Cahail | George Soper |
| Wm. Curtis | Benjn Scott |
| John Collins | Jer. Swan |
| John Craige | Oliver Spalding |
| Edward Costalow | Willm Scott (Petersburough) |
| Ebn Cymbal | Ebenezar Sherwin |
| John Cumings | Sam’l Stinson |
| Willm Devine | Wm. Stuard |
| Benj. Darling | John Spraguer |
| Matthew Dickey | Willm Scott |
| Isaac Day (Harvard) | Abram Scott |
| Dan’l Dickinson | Nathll Taylor |
| Jacob Emerson | Leonard Taylor |
| James Faulkiner | Jno. Thompson—enlisted Albany |
| Edward Logan | Daniel Ware |
| Chas. McCoy |
LIST OF PERSONS IN CAPTIVITY.
The names in italics are those of the captives.
TAKEN IN MAJOR ROGERS’ FIGHT, NEAR TICONDEROGA.
MARCH 13, 1758.
Joshua Conkey, son of John; Aaron Smith, Jr., son of Aaron; Andrew Lovejoy; Jacob Bacon; Phineas Wheeler, son of Sam’l; Boaz Brown, son of Thomas; William Prentice, son of John; John Hunter, Jr., son of John; Joseph Blanchard aplt. for David Wallis, John Stewart, William Willson, Robert Nae, Charles McBay; Sarah Clark aplt. for Samuel Clarke, Leonard Taylor, Wm. Wilson; Matthew Spencer, son of Sarah, taken March; Wm. Prentice, 2d time; Charles McKay, Peterboro’, N. H., aplt. John McKay.
MAJOR ROBERT ROGERS
1731-1795
Robert Rogers was the son of James and Mary McFatridge Rogers. He was born in Methuen, Massachusetts, on November 7, 1731. Early in the spring of 1739 James Rogers, with his family, moved from Methuen, to the wilderness of the township now known as Dunbarton, New Hampshire. He named the rich green meadowland and upland, 2190 acres, where he settled, “Munterloney,” for a place where he had once lived in Ireland, a mountainous district in Counties Derry and Tyrone.
Robert thus speaks of the years passed here in “Mountalona”:
“It would perhaps gratify the curious to have a particular account of my life, preceding the war; but though I could easily indulge them herein, without any dishonour to myself, yet I beg they will be content with my relating only such circumstances and occurrences as led me to a knowledge of many parts of the country, and tended in some measure to qualify me for the service I have since been employed in. Such, in particular, was the situation of the place in which I received my early education, a frontier town in the province of New Hampshire, where, I could hardly avoid obtaining some knowledge of the manners, customs, and language of the Indians, as many of them resided in the neighborhood and daily conversed and dealt with the English.