Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
John Bradstreet. Major General John Bradstreet, born Jean-Baptiste Bradstreet (21 December 1714 – 25 September 1774) was a British Army officer during King George's War, the French and Indian War, and Pontiac's War. He was born in Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia, to a British Army lieutenant and an Acadian mother.
- 1735–1774
- Major-General
- Expeditionary force to Fort Frontenac
- British Army
John Bradstreet was a colonial who became a prominent tactician in the British military. During the Seven Year's/French & Indian War, he led multiple attacks against the French frontier, helping to secure Canada for the British.
John Bradstreet (22 July 1652 – 11 January 1718) was an accused "witch" during the Salem Witch Trials. [1] Salem Witch Trials. Bradstreet encountered some of the "afflicted girls" in the street, after which a dog barked at him and ran away. The girls accused him of witchcraft, and Bradstreet immediately fled to New York.
20. Okt. 2021 · Oct 20, 2021. Members of the Bradstreet family were founders of Massachusetts Bay Colony and of Andover. In 1692, as the witch trials broke out, two brothers were caught up on opposites sides: Dudley Bradstreet was Andover’s Justice of the Peace, and John Bradstreet was an accused witch.
31. Mai 2001 · John Bradstreet is said to have been born in England in 1711. His family moved to Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia in 1714. He was the son of Lieutenant Edmond Bradstreet and his wife, Agatha De La Tour. Their family was small with only another boy who was named Simon. Edmond Bradstreet became ill and died in 1718 - leaving a widow and two young sons.
The man chosen to lead the assault on Fort Frontenac was Lieutenant Colonel John Bradstreet, a 48-year-old British officer with a colorful and checkered career. Born in Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia, Bradstreet had spent much of his life on the fringes of the British Empire, serving in a variety of military and civil capacities.
12. Okt. 2021 · October 12, 2021 (Toledo, Ohio) – The National Museum of the Great Lakes has opened up a temporary new “micro-exhibit” highlighting the story of Col. John Bradstreet’s disastrous campaign during “Pontiac’s Rebellion” after the French and Indian War.
