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Domestic News September 27, 1771

The New Hampshire Gazette And Historical Chronicle

Portsmouth, Greenland, Rockingham County, New Hampshire

What is this article about?

Report from Charlestown on North Carolina Regulators taking oaths after Alamance battle, but over 1200 families have migrated to South Carolina due to army devastation, with more expected, potentially depopulating parts of the province.

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OCR Quality

98% Excellent

Full Text

CHARLESTOWN, South-Carolina, August 26.

The North-Carolina Gazette of the 16th of July says, "Upwards of 6000 of the people called Regulators have taken the oaths of allegiance to his Majesty, &c. happily returned to their farms and plantations."------Their taking the oaths we make no doubt of : but we are informed, that since the battle of Alamance more than 1200 families, whose provisions were exhausted, and settlements broke up, by the march of Governor Tryon's army through Orange and the adjacent counties, have removed into this province, and will be followed by many more ; and that the late signal and glorious victory, as it has been called, is like to ruin and depopulate a great part of that province.

What sub-type of article is it?

Rebellion Or Revolt Migration Or Settlement Military

What keywords are associated?

Regulators Battle Of Alamance Governor Tryon Family Migration North Carolina Depopulation

What entities or persons were involved?

Governor Tryon

Where did it happen?

North Carolina

Domestic News Details

Primary Location

North Carolina

Event Date

Since The Battle Of Alamance

Key Persons

Governor Tryon

Outcome

more than 1200 families have removed into this province, and will be followed by many more ; ... is like to ruin and depopulate a great part of that province

Event Details

Upwards of 6000 Regulators took oaths of allegiance and returned to farms, but since Alamance battle, over 1200 families fled due to exhausted provisions and broken settlements from Governor Tryon's army march through Orange and adjacent counties.

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