...shall, in every gazette, confirm the truth of the horrid tale. " Miss M'< 'rr:i, a young lady, luvely to the sight, of virtuous character, and amiable disposition,...carried into the woods, and there scalped and mangled in a most shocking manner. Two parents with their six children, were all treated with the same inhumanity,...

...Europe, until authenticated facts shall, in every gazette, confirm the truth of the horrid tale. " Miss McCrea, a young lady lovely to the sight, of...house near Fort Edward, carried into the woods, and then scalped and mangled in a most shocking manner. Two parents with their six children were all treated...

...to General Burgoyne, thus spoke of the case now specially under consideration : — " Miss M'Crea, a young lady, lovely to the " sight, of virtuous character...an officer of your army, was, with other women and chil" dren, taken out of a house near Fort Edward, carried into the " woods, and there scalped and...

...Burgoync of 20 • this and other outrages in the following words: — " A young lady, Miss M'Crea, lovely to the sight, of virtuous character and amiable disposition, engaged to be married to an officer in your army, was, with other women and children, taken out of a house near...

...Gates, also, in a letter addressed to Burgoyne upon the subject of Indian cruelties, speaks of her as "a young lady lovely to the sight, of virtuous character and amiable disposition." She is described by another as " so graceful in manners, and so intelligent in features, that she was...

...spoke of the case now specially under consideration : — " Miss M'Crea, a young lady, lovely Uxthe "sight, of virtuous character and amiable disposition,...an officer of your army, was, with other women and chil" dren, taken out of a house near Fort Edward, carried into the " woods, and there scalped and...

...in Europe, until authenticated facts shall in every gazette confirm the Horrid tale.'' He added : " Miss McCrea. a young lady, lovely to the sight, of...with other women and children, taken out of a house at Fort Edward, carried into the woods, and there scalped and mangled in the most chocking manner....

...until authenticated facts shall in every gazette convince mankind of the truth of this horrid tale. — Miss McCrea, a young lady lovely to the sight, of...virtuous character and amiable disposition, engaged to be married to an officer in your army, was with other women and children taken out of a house near...

...authenticated facts shall in every gazette convince mankind of the truth of this horrid tale.— Miss M c Crea, a young lady lovely to the sight, of virtuous character and amiable disposition, engaged to be married to an officer in your army, was with other women and children taken out of a house near...

...her brother, Colonel John McCrea. General Gates in his letter to General Burgovne says, that "she was a young lady, lovely to the sight, of virtuous character and amiable disposition." Lossing describes her as graceful in manners and so intelligent in features that she was the favorite...