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Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania
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In a letter dated April 14, 1792, Major George M'Cully reports the arrival of Dunwoodie's wagons, mustering and march of Captain Smith's company to Big Beaver and Yellow Creeks, near completion of his corps, an unconfirmed report of a woman killed in Washington County possibly by Indians, and plans to view lines with Major Irvine.
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"I have the pleasure to inform you, that Dunwoodie's waggons arrived here on Monday the 10th, in the evening. On Wednesday I had Captain Smith's company mustered, armed and equipped; and on Thursday they commenced their march to take post at Big Beaver and Yellow creeks. We want but five privates to complete the whole corps under my command, &c.
It is reported that one woman has been killed within the bounds of Washington county ; but I have not official accounts of this from Capt. Paul, who commands in that neighborhood : on the contrary, I had a letter from him, dated the first of April, in which he says, that no discoveries of Indians have been made, and that all is well.
To-morrow Major Irvine and myself set out to view the lines, and muster Capt. Paul's and Capt. Guthrie's companies."
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Where did it happen?
Domestic News Details
Primary Location
Washington County
Event Date
14th April, 1792
Key Persons
Outcome
one woman reported killed (unconfirmed); no official indian discoveries.
Event Details
Dunwoodie's wagons arrived on Monday the 10th. Captain Smith's company mustered, armed, equipped on Wednesday, and marched Thursday to Big Beaver and Yellow Creeks. Corps needs five privates to complete. Unconfirmed report of woman killed in Washington county; Capt. Paul's letter from April 1 states no Indian discoveries and all well. Major Irvine and M'Cully to view lines and muster Capt. Paul's and Capt. Guthrie's companies tomorrow.