462:
541:
592:
651:
643:
393:
284:
529:, the sister of Joseph Brant, was hostile toward Stacy, and wanted Colonel Butler to return custody of Stacy to the Indians. She proclaimed dreams of she and the Indians using Stacy's head in an Indian football game. Colonel Butler placated Molly Brant with rum and protected his prisoner. Subsequently, from late-1779 through mid-1782, Colonel Stacy was held prisoner at
401:
few details of it, or of its officers, in the accounts of the battle." Stacy's disposition is unknown. He later signed an affidavit regarding the guns of a fellow patriot who was killed in action at Bunker Hill. Sergeant
Benjamin Haskell (Haskall), also of New Salem and also a co-signer of that same affidavit, was reportedly in the center of the action near General
635:. General Lafayette visited Marietta years later and described these pioneers and former officers: "They were the bravest of brave. Better men never lived." George Washington commented "I know many of the settlers personally, and there never were men better calculated to promote the welfare of such a community." Marietta is located in the
2096:, Athol, Massachusetts (1904) pp. 21, 49. (This book erroneously reports that Col. Stacy was killed by Indians near Marietta, Ohio; it was actually Col. Stacy's son John who was killed by Indians at Big Bottom near Marietta.) This historical book is available online via the Google Books Library Project at
505:
and was noted as one of the most horrific frontier massacres of the
Revolution. Three months later, in his journal entry for February 12, 1779, McKendry describes receiving a report from an Indian of William Stacy in captivity; Stacy was apparently concerned to reassure his fellow soldiers: "the last
497:
under the command of one Col. Butler and Capt. Brant; attacked headquarters; killed Col. Alden; took Col. Stacy prisoner; attacked Fort Alden; after three hours retreated without success of taking the fort." McKendry identified the fatalities of the massacre as
Colonel Alden, thirteen other soldiers,
400:
The defenders on the right flank fought valiantly from behind what cover they could find. The men at the redoubt and breastwork fought until they had no more bullets, finally fighting with the butts of their guns, rocks, and their bare hands. Woodbridge's regiment "was not commissioned, and there are
582:
Colonel Stacy was not released from captivity until the end of the war, during August 1782. General
Washington reportedly gave Stacy a gold snuff box as a personal memento after the war. William Stacy's nephew, Nathaniel Stacy, writes that his first memory of childhood was the return of Col. William
316:
Alarm bells called the citizens to this green April 20, 1775 to learn of the battle at
Lexington. There was indecision until 1st Lt. Stacy stepped forward and said "Fellow soldiers, I don't know how it is with you, but for me I will no longer serve a king that murders my own countrymen." Pulling out
705:
William Stacy lost his wife Sarah to smallpox during March 1790 after 36 years of marriage. He subsequently married Hannah
Sheffield during July of that year. "A man highly esteemed for his many excellent qualities, and honored for his services and sufferings in the cause of freedom," William Stacy
480:
in
Colonel Alden's regiment, kept a journal with firsthand accounts of the actions at Cherry Valley. One of his lighter notes concerning Colonel Stacy was a journal entry for October 6, 1778: "Col. Stacy and Capt. Ballard had a horse race. Col. Stacy won the bet." However, one month later, Cherry
1928:, Louis H. Everts, Philadelphia (1879) chapter on New Salem, section on Revolutionary Reminiscences, p. 668. (This book erroneously reports that Col. Stacy was killed by Indians near Marietta, Ohio; it was actually Col. Stacy's son John who was killed by Indians at Big Bottom near Marietta.)
661:
During the settlement of the Ohio
Country, two of Colonel Stacy's sons were with a small group of pioneers attempting to establish a settlement on some good potential farmland known as Big Bottom, upriver from Marietta on the Muskingum River. Colonel Stacy ice skated 30 miles (48 km) up the
488:
under the command of Walter Butler descended on Cherry Valley. Colonel Alden had been warned of their approach, but had dismissed the warnings. He and his command staff, including Stacy, were stationed in a house some 400 yards (370 m) from the fort. McKendry described the attack in his
1839:, Second Edition, published by Charles C. Little and James Brown, Boston (1851) Chapters V and VII, regarding the Bunker Hill Battle, p. 136 (re/Woodbridge's regiment) and p. 183 (re/Stacy). This historical book is available online via the Google Books Library Project at
262:
in western
Massachusetts, and raised a large family. Stacy took up farming and continued his work as a shoemaker. He also became a commercial banker, loaning money at interest before there were any banks in the area. His customers were from New Salem and other towns in the
566:
to
General Washington, describing a reported Loyalist and British strategy concerning Stacy. The strategy was to continue holding Colonel Stacy as a prisoner-of-war, and to use Stacy in a prisoner exchange, should Colonel Butler or another ranking Loyalist officer,
1674:
Historical Collections of the State of New York, containing a General Collection of the Most Interesting Facts, Traditions, Biographical Sketches, Anecdotes, etc., relating to its History and Antiquities, with Geographical Descriptions of Every Township in the
373:. Stacy was recommended for commission on June 16, the day before the battle. On June 17, 1775, Woodbridge's regiment of 300 soldiers arrived at Bunker Hill and took up positions immediately prior to the battle, and parts of the regiment engaged. A portion of
311:
of New Salem. The story reflected on the plaque has been handed down for generations beginning with an early history in 1841, and was included in the publication of the New Salem Sesquicentennial Committee in 1904. The inscription on the plaque reads:
717:. Colonel Stacy has good company in his final resting place; Mound Cemetery reportedly contains the largest number of Revolutionary War officers buried in one location. A new memorial marker was dedicated to William Stacy in 1928 in Mound Cemetery.
1850:, a paper communicated to the Massachusetts Historical Society, June 10, 1875, Boston (1876) in a section regarding 'Extracts from an Orderly Book,' pp. 38–9. This historical paper is available online via the Google Books Library Project at
677:
known as Picketed Point to protect the settlers from Indians, he was an officer in the militia, and he was an officer on the first board of police. Additionally, he served as an officer of the township of Marietta, and he owned one of two hand
2175:, Second Edition, Munroe and Francis, Boston (1826) 'Preliminary Chapter' p. 5 (re/Stacy), and chapter 'The Battle' p. 30 (re/Woodbridge's regiment). This historical book is available online via the Google Books Library Project at
571:, be captured by the Continental Army. During September 1780, General Washington attempted to arrange a prisoner exchange for Colonel Stacy, but was unsuccessful. On November 1, 1781, the General Assembly of Massachusetts passed a
317:
his commission from the crown he tore it to bits and trod it underfoot. Amid wild cheers a militia company of patriots was formed and under the gallant Stacy as Captain marched off to Cambridge. May such patriotism ever be with us.
409:
And in those days of darkness and disaster, which, as they come to all nations, will surely again come to us, he will tell us of another Jeremiah Meacham, of more Jeremiah Ballards, of another Benjamin Haskell, of another William
1665:, Dorr, Howland, & Co., Worcester, Massachusetts (1841) chapter on Franklin County, section on New Salem, pp. 264–65. The 1844 edition of this historical book is available online via the Google Books Library Project at
2270:
267:. By the time of his early middle age, William Stacy was living a comfortable life; he was successful and widely known. During 1775, at the age of 41, William Stacy's life changed with the onset of friction between the
1662:
Historical Collections, being a General Collection of Interesting Facts, Traditions, Biographical Sketches, Anecdotes, etc., relating to the History and Antiquities of Every Town in Massachusetts, with Geographical
517:; Joseph Brant was an educated American Indian, and had also become a Freemason. It is reported that Stacy made an appeal as one Freemason to another, thus saving his life. Colonel Stacy was subsequently taken to
257:
and worked as a shoemaker, a trade learned from his father; he may also have worked in the seafaring business. William Stacy married Sarah Day in 1754. Subsequently, during 1757, they moved away from the coast to
2227:
513:
or thereafter, Colonel Stacy was stripped naked and tied to a stake, and was about to be tortured and killed, as was the ritual for enemy warriors, but was spared by Joseph Brant. William Stacy was a
2186:, University Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts (1886) section entitled Journal of William McKendry, pp. 436–78. This historical book is available online via the Google Books Library Project at
2280:
662:
frozen river in late December 1790 and warned his sons about the danger of a possible Indian attack. His concerns were realized several days later on January 2, 1791, with the occurrence of the
1540:
Original Members and Other Officers Eligible to the Society of the Cincinnati, 1783-1938: With the Institution, Rules of Admission, and Lists of the Officers of the General and State Societies
233:
William Stacy's surname has also been spelled as Stacey, Stacia, and Stacie; the correct spelling is Stacy. He is often referred to as Colonel Stacy, an abbreviation of his last rank of
1749:, Richardson and Lord, Boston (1822) Chapter XVI (including the Bunker Hill Battle), pp. 382–83. This historical book is available online via the Google Books Library Project at
1918:, H. W. Derby and Co., Cincinnati, Ohio (1848) pp. 226, 233, 273, 326–27, 333–34, 432–34, 439. This historical book is available online via the Google Books Library Project at
2275:
365:, the first large-scale battle of the war. An orderly book shows that on June 13, 1775, several days before the battle, Major Stacy was officer of the night guard, while Colonel
2295:
307:, in the western portion of the colony, on April 20, 1775, upon receiving the news of Lexington and Concord. A memorial plaque was dedicated to Colonel Stacy in 1956 on the
1957:, Marietta Historical Commission, Marietta, Ohio (1917) pp. 2, 50, 56, 147, 202, 241. This historical book is available online via the Google Books Library Project at
1935:, Samuel Bowles and Company, Springfield, Massachusetts (1855) Chapter XV, p. 214. This historical book is available online via the Google Books Library Project at
1946:, Marietta Historical Commission, Marietta, Ohio (1917) pp. xliv, cxxxi, 117, 131. This historical book is available online via the Google Books Library Project at
558:, Colonel Stacy was the subject of high-level correspondence and actions of General George Washington and other leaders of the Continental Army. During April 1780,
2164:, The Leader Publishing Co., Marietta, Ohio (1903) pp. 81, 100–02, 294–95. This historical book is available online via the Google Books Library Project at
2290:
1900:, Rare Book Shop Publishing Co., Washington, D.C. (1914) pp. 36–38, 514. This historical book is available online via the Google Books Library Project at
600:
136:
555:
405:
when Warren was killed during the battle. The New Salem Sesquicentennial Committee paid homage to Stacy, Haskell, and others of that village, proclaiming:
1792:, Robert Clarke and Co., Cincinnati, Ohio (1890) pp. 23–4, 202–03. This historical book is available online via the Google Books Library Project at
1781:, Tribune Printing House, Welland, Ontario, Canada (1893) p. 58. This historical book is available online via the Google Books Library Project at
2023:, Rockwell, Baker, and Hill, Buffalo, New York (1864) p. 322. This historical book is available online via the Google Books Library Project at
559:
2153:, J. Munsell, Albany, New York (1865) pp. 372, 374, 386–87. This historical book is available online via the Google Books Library Project at
1828:, Robert Clarke and Co, Cincinnati, Ohio (1873), pp. 70–1. This historical book is available online via the Google Books Library Project at
2113:, James B. Lyon, Albany, New York (1900) pp. 286, 292–93. This historical book is available online via the Google Books Library Project at
1988:
1760:, J. & J. Harper, New York (1831) pp. 110–11, 182. This historical book is available online via the Google Books Library Project at
1703:
435:
184:
1688:, Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio (1958) p. 35; original manuscript written late in Joseph Barker's life, prior to his death in 1843.
1882:, Copp, Clark Company, Toronto (1895) pp. 288, 291. This historical book is available online via the Google Books Library Project at
321:
The New Salem Bicentennial Commission and town historian later speculated that this event might have occurred earlier, at the time of the
2285:
374:
346:
2079:, Charles Scribner, New York (1860), pp. 104–05. This historical book is available online via the Google Books Library Project at
711:
686:
and an original member of the American Union Lodge No. 1 (Freemasons) at Marietta; the name of this lodge was reportedly suggested by
234:
106:
2135:, Harper and Brothers, New York (1847) p. 385. This historical book is available online via the Google Books Library Project at
2124:, Harper and Brothers, New York (1847) p. 211. This historical book is available online via the Google Books Library Project at
2046:
2014:
1869:
427:
1916:
Pioneer History: Being an Account of the First Examinations of the Ohio Valley, and the Early Settlement of the Northwest Territory
750:, 61. (The William Stacy plaque in New Salem shows dates of 1733-1804, and the William Stacy marker in Marietta shows 1730-1802.)
326:
296:
1731:, Charles Vinten, New York (1852) p. 463. This historical book is available online via the Google Books Library Project at
1677:, S. Tuttle, New York (1842) pp. 442–43. This historical book is available online via the Google Books Library Project at
707:
75:
673:
William Stacy was a prominent and active member of the pioneer settlement of Marietta. He superintended the construction of a
222:
thirty miles up a frozen river, warning two of his sons of a possible Indian attack, which occurred several days later as the
494:
431:
180:
2054:, online database, The Generations Network Inc., Provo, Utah (1998); original data from the Secretary of the Commonwealth,
702:. This was an important event, as this court was the first establishment of civil and criminal law in the pioneer country.
670:. Twelve people were killed in the attack, including Stacy's son John. His son Philemon was taken captive and died later.
568:
264:
2063:
Rebel Prisoners at Quebec 1778-1783, Being a List of American Prisoners Held by the British during the Revolutionary War
506:
he knew of Col. Stacy he was well and in good spirits, and told him not to mind it for it was only the fortune of war."
2021:
An Authentic and Comprehensive History of Buffalo, with some account of Its Early Inhabitants both Savage and Civilized
253:, in 1802. Slightly different years of birth and death have been reported. Stacy grew up in Gloucester on the coast of
2221:
813:
338:
2204:, published by Sugden Book Store, Marietta, Ohio (1993) chapter 10 entitled Massacre at Big Bottom, pp. 92–101.
1933:
History of Western Massachusetts, the Counties of Hampden, Hampshire, Franklin, and Berkshire, Vol. I-Parts I and II
2265:
2107:
newspaper, Parkersburg, West Virginia (July 24, 1994) p. 1., including article text, photo, and photo caption.
1770:, Boston (1905) pp. 60, 324. This historical book is available online via the Google Books Library Project at
655:
624:
473:
423:
386:
292:
164:
156:
116:
1817:, Boston (1873) pp. 465–67. This historical book is available online via the Google Books Library Project at
683:
246:
52:
48:
2211:, published by Broughton Foods company, Marietta, Ohio (1987) chapter 4 entitled The First Families p. 18.
447:
378:
354:
304:
259:
1747:
History of Massachusetts, From 1764, to July, 1775: When General Washington took Command of the American Army
599:
During early 1788, at about 54 years of age, William Stacy joined with other Revolutionary War officers as a
2230:
Massachusetts Society of the Cincinnati, in collaboration with the New England Historic Genealogical Society
636:
472:
While serving with Colonel Alden at Cherry Valley during October 1778, William Stacy was transferred to the
300:
168:
714:
510:
502:
465:
188:
450:. The Loyalists operated together with American Indians, including some who were under the leadership of
218:
in the Northwest Territory, an event establishing the rule of law in the territory. At the age of 56, he
443:
362:
358:
2058:, Wright and Potter Printing Co., Boston (1896), pp. 796 (William Stacey), 804-5 (William Stacy).
2260:
2255:
667:
227:
192:
163:. Published histories describe Colonel William Stacy's involvement in a variety of events during the
699:
663:
620:
439:
223:
211:
1810:, Boston (1895) in the section entitled 'Captain William Meacham at Bunker Hill,' p. 203-04.
370:
476:, though remaining with Colonel Alden. During that time period, Lieutenant William McKendry, a
2042:
2010:
1994:
1984:
1964:
Hunting, Beatrice Fay: "Plaque Honoring William Stacy to be Uncovered Tomorrow at New Salem",
1865:
1709:
1699:
687:
268:
196:
2184:
Proceedings of the Massachusetts Historical Society, Vol. II – Second Series, 1855–1886
1133:
Proceedings of the Massachusetts Historical Society, Vol. II – Second Series, 1855–1886
1094:
Proceedings of the Massachusetts Historical Society, Vol. II – Second Series, 1855–1886
1042:
Proceedings of the Massachusetts Historical Society, Vol. II – Second Series, 1855–1886
572:
522:
366:
152:
96:
20:
461:
632:
612:
562:, who fought with the Americans during the Revolution, hand-carried a letter from General
540:
350:
176:
2151:
Life of Joseph Brant (Thayendanegea) including the Border Wars of the American Revolution
2165:
2154:
2125:
2080:
2024:
1936:
1919:
1901:
1840:
1837:
History of the Siege of Boston and of the Battles of Lexington, Concord, and Bunker Hill
1793:
1782:
1761:
1732:
1666:
1109:, 322. McKendry incorrectly placed John Butler and Joseph Brant in command of the force.
591:
1693:
604:
272:
250:
207:
64:
214:. He was active in the Marietta pioneer community, and served as foreman of the first
2249:
1859:
616:
563:
485:
477:
455:
420:
402:
308:
254:
199:'s efforts to obtain Stacy's release from captivity, and Washington's gift of a gold
172:
1883:
650:
642:
628:
576:
544:
530:
525:
and held prisoner under Colonel Butler during the summer of 1779. At Fort Niagara,
518:
451:
392:
389:
on the hill, and a company from Woodbridge's regiment deployed on the right flank.
322:
283:
160:
140:
2187:
1829:
468:, the fate of Jane Wells, one of thirty non-combatants killed during the massacre.
206:
During Col. William Stacy's post-war life, he was a pioneer, helping to establish
2176:
2136:
2114:
2097:
1958:
1947:
1851:
1818:
1771:
1750:
1678:
299:, and the opening day of the war. Another account has William Stacy rallying the
1758:
Annals of Tryon County; or, the Border Warfare of New-York during the Revolution
1227:
Annals of Tryon County; or, the Border Warfare of New-York during the Revolution
691:
526:
219:
2238:
2224:
Smithsonian American Art Museum, Inventories of American Painting and Sculpture
2077:
Diary of the American Revolution from Newspapers and Original Documents, Vol II
1971:
Hunting, Beatrice Fay: "Donor Attends Unveiling of Stacy Plaque at New Salem",
484:
On November 11, 1778, a mixed force of Loyalists, British soldiers, Mohawk and
1729:
Reminiscences; Personal and Other Incidents; Early Settlement of Otsego County
695:
679:
608:
215:
1713:
210:, as the first permanent American settlement of the new United States in the
1998:
1768:
Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society, Seventh Series, Vol. V.
1657:, Biographical Publishing Company, Chicago, Illinois (1902) pp. 879–80.
1255:
Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society, Seventh Series, Vol. V.
514:
342:
200:
2090:, HarperCollins Publishers by Hydra Publishing, New York (2006) p. 64.
1655:
History of Marietta and Washington County, Ohio and Representative Citizens
369:, who would be the primary leader of patriot forces during the battle, was
2233:
706:
died in Marietta in 1802 at 68 years of age. He was buried in Marietta at
1909:
Biographical and Historical Memoirs of the Early Pioneer Settlers of Ohio
674:
534:
490:
2056:
Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors in the War of the Revolution, Vol. 14
2052:
Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors in the War of the Revolution, Vol 14
778:
Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors in the War of the Revolution, Vol 14
382:
295:. By one account, he entered service on April 19, 1775, the day of the
1955:
The Records of the Original Proceedings of the Ohio Company, Volume II
1808:
The New England Historical & Genealogical Register, 1895, Vol XLIX
1944:
The Records of the Original Proceedings of the Ohio Company, Volume I
548:
2111:
Public Papers of George Clinton, First Governor of New York, Vol. IV
1803:, R. R. Bowker Co., New York (1900) p. 329 (re/Mound Cemetery).
579:
to encourage General Heath to pursue a prisoner exchange for Stacy.
291:
William Stacy was an active revolutionary from the beginning of the
978:
New England Historical & Genealogical Register, 1895, Vol XLIX
649:
641:
590:
539:
460:
391:
282:
2271:
American Revolutionary War prisoners of war held by Great Britain
1898:
Officers of the Continental Army during the War of the Revolution
1280:
Acts and Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts (1890 edition)
1650:, Wright and Potter Printing Company, Boston (1890) p. 789.
1648:
Acts and Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, 1890 edition
16:
Continental Army officer, pioneering settler of the Ohio Country
682:
in the settlement. William Stacy was an original member of the
325:
during 1774. The Powder Alarm was a precursor to the events at
2146:, Abner Vedder, Columbus, Pennsylvania (1850) pp. 24, 34.
2009:, Henry Holt and Company, Owl Books Edition, New York (1999).
1911:, H. W. Derby and Co., Cincinnati, Ohio (1852) pp. 401–7.
1893:, Washington County Historical Society, Marietta, Ohio (1996).
694:. Stacy was honored with the position of foreman of the first
646:
William Stacy brick on the Veterans Walk of Honor in Marietta
151:(February 15, 1734 – August 1802) was an officer of the
623:. Colonel Stacy joined this venture as a shareholder in the
1926:
History of the Connecticut Valley in Massachusetts, Vol. II
1695:
Unconquered: the Iroquois League at War in Colonial America
1305:
History of the Connecticut Valley in Massachusetts, Vol. II
1081:
Unconquered: The Iroquois League at War in Colonial America
337:
As the war began, William Stacy served as major in Colonel
19:
For the American sailor and Medal of Honor recipient, see
2193:
Zimmer, Louise: "Colonel Stacy defies odds of survival",
442:, a Loyalist militia in the British Army, led by Colonel
2094:
New Salem Sesqui-Centennial and History of the Town 1903
1880:
Transactions of the Canadian Institute, Vol. IV 1892–93
1815:
Memorials of the Society of Cincinnati of Massachusetts
794:
Historical Collections...of Every Town in Massachusetts
1742:, Alexander V. Blake, New York (1845) pp. 200–02.
1724:, John F. Cuneo Co., Marietta, Ohio (1935) p. 12.
894:
892:
2072:, C. Moore, Cincinnati, Ohio (1854) pp. 306–07.
1975:
newspaper, Orange, Massachusetts (October 11, 1956).
1221:
1219:
841:
Hunting, "Donor Attends Unveiling of Stacy Plaque",
2281:
Massachusetts militiamen in the American Revolution
2188:
Proceedings of the Massachusetts Historical Society
1968:
newspaper, Orange, Massachusetts (October 4, 1956).
1772:
Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society
1542:. Strasburg, Va.: Shenandoah Publishing House, Inc.
990:
New Salem Sesqui-Centennial and History of the Town
871:
New Salem Sesqui-Centennial and History of the Town
489:journal: "Immediately came on 442 Indians from the
132:
122:
112:
102:
90:
82:
70:
58:
35:
28:
2103:Pritchard, Joan: "Area man discovers long roots",
2197:newspaper, Marietta, Ohio (March 21, 1994) p. B5.
2039:Col. William Stacy – Revolutionary War Hero
773:
771:
769:
2041:, Cornhusker Press, Hastings, Nebraska (1993).
1606:History of Marietta and Washington County, Ohio
824:
822:
426:during 1777 and 1778. The regiment was sent to
314:
2088:Smithsonian Q & A: The American Revolution
1779:Butler's Rangers and the Settlement of Niagara
1120:Smithsonian Q & A: The American Revolution
866:
864:
788:
786:
419:Stacy served as lieutenant colonel in Colonel
2034:, Richardson Printing, Marietta, Ohio (1975).
1824:Edes, Richard S. and Darlington, William M.:
1686:Recollections of the First Settlement of Ohio
1146:Recollections of the First Settlement of Ohio
804:
802:
8:
2276:Continental Army officers from Massachusetts
1799:Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR):
1459:Pritchard, "Area man discovers long roots",
2122:The Writings of George Washington, Vol. VII
2081:American Revolution from Original Documents
1983:. Syracuse, NY: Syracuse University Press.
1920:Early Settlement of the Northwest Territory
1864:. Syracuse, NY: Syracuse University Press.
654:William Stacy signature on document of the
415:Cherry Valley massacre, and prisoner of war
2296:Burials at Mound Cemetery (Marietta, Ohio)
2173:History of Bunker Hill Battle, With a Plan
2133:The Writings of George Washington, Vol. IX
1981:Joseph Brant, 1743–1807, Man of Two Worlds
1383:Proceedings of the Ohio Company, Volume II
1237:
1235:
828:Hunting, "Plaque Honoring William Stacy",
810:New Salem Lt. Col. William Stacy Monument,
509:Several accounts indicate that during the
25:
1370:Proceedings of the Ohio Company, Volume I
2239:The American Revolutionary War Institute
2007:Decisive Day, the Battle for Bunker Hill
1722:A Pioneer College: The Story of Marietta
1632:American Monthly, Vol. 16 (Jan-Jun 1900)
1055:The Iroquois in the American Revolution,
637:county of Ohio bearing Washington's name
1861:The Iroquois in the American Revolution
1801:American Monthly, Vol. 16, Jan-Jun 1900
1667:Historical Collections of Massachusetts
726:
430:, to protect the local population from
2144:Memoirs of the Life of Nathaniel Stacy
1884:Transactions of the Canadian Institute
1819:Memorials of the Society of Cincinnati
1318:Memoirs of the Life of Nathaniel Stacy
1268:Writings of George Washington, Vol VII
1198:Memorials of the Society of Cincinnati
2202:More True Stories from Pioneer Valley
1422:More True Stories from Pioneer Valley
1409:Writings of George Washington, Vol IX
1209:Zimmer, "Colonel Stacy defies odds",
353:, Woodbridge's regiment was based at
279:Opening days of the Revolutionary War
7:
2291:People from New Salem, Massachusetts
2155:Life of Joseph Brant (Thayendanegea)
1830:Journal and Letters of Col. John May
1826:Journal and Letters of Col. John May
1740:Anecdotes of the American Revolution
1344:Journal and Letters of Col. John May
856:Anecdotes of the American Revolution
458:leader also known as Thayendanegea.
1243:Rebel Prisoners at Quebec 1778-1783
627:, which was formed and led by Gen.
603:, and was involved in establishing
595:Picketed Point stockade in Marietta
62:August 1802 (aged 67–68)
1679:Historical Collections of New York
583:Stacy to New Salem after the war.
438:. The Loyalists were organized as
14:
1733:Early Settlement of Otsego County
808:Smithsonian American Art Museum,
498:and thirty civilian inhabitants.
1979:Kelsay, Isabel Thompson (1986).
1937:History of Western Massachusetts
1902:Officers of the Continental Army
1794:Life and Times of Ephraim Cutler
1790:Life and Times of Ephraim Cutler
1396:Life and Times of Ephraim Cutler
1029:Officers of the Continental Army
1003:Officers of the Continental Army
297:Battles of Lexington and Concord
226:and marked the beginning of the
203:to Stacy at the end of the war.
2228:William Stacy biographic sketch
2115:Public Papers of George Clinton
2065:, Lawrenceburg, Indiana (1981).
1848:The Battle-Field of Bunker Hill
191:, narrowly escaping a death by
76:Mound Cemetery (Marietta, Ohio)
2032:Ode to the Big Bottom Massacre
1891:Mound Cemetery, Marietta, Ohio
1435:Ode to the Big Bottom Massacre
1172:Early Pioneer Settlers of Ohio
965:History of the Siege of Boston
900:History of the Siege of Boston
615:rivers as the first permanent
1:
2234:The Society of the Cincinnati
2209:True Stories of Pioneer Times
2177:History of Bunker Hill Battle
2070:The Masonic Review, Volume XI
1357:True Stories of Pioneer Times
587:Marietta and the Ohio Country
265:Province of Massachusetts Bay
845:newspaper, October 11, 1956.
347:Woodbridge's (25th) Regiment
1852:Battle Field of Bunker Hill
1846:Frothingham, Jr., Richard:
1835:Frothingham, Jr., Richard:
1385:, 2, 50, 56, 147, 202, 241.
913:Battle-Field of Bunker Hill
832:newspaper, October 4, 1956.
690:, and the seal engraved by
666:, and the beginning of the
607:, at the confluence of the
601:pioneer to the Ohio Country
379:Colonel Prescott's regiment
345:, which was organized into
128:Hannah Sheffield, 1790-1802
2312:
2286:People from Marietta, Ohio
2098:New Salem Sesquicentennial
1858:Graymont, Barbara (1972).
1806:Dean, John Ward (Editor):
625:Ohio Company of Associates
474:4th Massachusetts Regiment
424:7th Massachusetts Regiment
361:, and participated in the
293:American Revolutionary War
245:William Stacy was born in
157:American Revolutionary War
117:American Revolutionary War
18:
2137:George Washington Vol. IX
2126:George Washington Vol VII
1931:Holland, Josiah Gilbert:
1698:. Westport, CT: Praeger.
1463:newspaper, July 24, 1994.
710:, the site of an ancient
684:Society of the Cincinnati
247:Gloucester, Massachusetts
53:Province of Massachusetts
1953:Hulbert, Archer Butler:
1942:Hulbert, Archer Butler:
1751:History of Massachusetts
1372:, xliv, cxxxi, 117, 131.
355:Cambridge, Massachusetts
1959:Ohio Company, Volume II
1788:Cutler, Julia Perkins:
1538:Metcalf, Bryce (1938).
521:, the Loyalist base in
501:It became known as the
428:Cherry Valley, New York
303:at his home village of
175:, participating in the
171:on a village common in
167:, such as rallying the
159:, and a pioneer to the
2222:William Stacy monument
2086:Murray, Stuart A. P.:
1973:Enterprise and Journal
1966:Enterprise and Journal
1948:Ohio Company, Volume I
1762:Annals of Tryon County
1756:Campbell, William W.:
1185:Masonic Review, Vol XI
843:Enterprise and Journal
830:Enterprise and Journal
658:
647:
596:
551:
511:Cherry Valley massacre
503:Cherry Valley massacre
469:
466:Cherry Valley massacre
412:
397:
319:
288:
249:, in 1734 and died in
189:Cherry Valley massacre
2005:Ketchum, Richard M.:
1896:Heitman, Francis B.:
1692:Barr, Daniel (2006).
1672:Barber, John Warner:
1660:Barber, John Warner:
1342:Edes and Darlington,
653:
645:
594:
543:
481:Valley suffered war.
464:
446:and his son, Captain
407:
396:Battle of Bunker Hill
395:
375:Woodbridge's regiment
363:Battle of Bunker Hill
339:Benjamin Woodbridge's
333:Battle of Bunker Hill
327:Lexington and Concord
287:New Salem Town Common
286:
2160:Summers, Thomas J.:
1777:Cruikshank, Ernest:
1738:Blake, John Lauris:
1653:Andrews, Martin R.:
1016:Life of Joseph Brant
812:Smithsonian link at
668:Northwest Indian War
228:Northwest Indian War
193:burning at the stake
179:, being captured by
126:Sarah Day, 1754-1790
2166:History of Marietta
2162:History of Marietta
2149:Stone, William L.:
2030:Lane, Eula Rogers:
1813:Drake, Francis S.:
1554:History of Marietta
1526:History of Marietta
1018:, 372, 374, 386–87.
700:Northwest Territory
664:Big Bottom massacre
621:Northwest Territory
224:Big Bottom massacre
212:Northwest Territory
2182:Young, Edward J.:
2142:Stacy, Nathaniel:
2025:History of Buffalo
2019:Ketchum, William:
1567:Col. William Stacy
1500:Col. William Stacy
1448:Col. William Stacy
1293:Col. William Stacy
1107:History of Buffalo
884:Col. William Stacy
761:Col. William Stacy
748:Col. William Stacy
735:Col. William Stacy
659:
648:
619:settlement in the
597:
552:
470:
398:
371:officer of the day
289:
235:lieutenant colonel
107:Lieutenant Colonel
2266:American pioneers
2037:Lemonds, Leo L.:
1990:978-0-8156-0208-8
1914:Hildreth, S. P.:
1907:Hildreth, S. P.:
1745:Bradford, Alden:
1727:Beardsley, Levi:
1705:978-0-275-98466-3
1580:A Pioneer College
1229:, 110–11, 181-82.
688:Benjamin Franklin
560:General Lafayette
269:Thirteen Colonies
197:George Washington
146:
145:
46:February 15, 1734
2303:
2207:Zimmer, Louise:
2200:Zimmer, Louise:
2061:McHenry, Chris:
2002:
1878:Harvey, Arthur:
1875:
1783:Butler’s Rangers
1717:
1684:Barker, Joseph:
1635:
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738:
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575:urging Governor
569:Sir John Johnson
440:Butler's Rangers
436:American Indians
367:William Prescott
185:American Indians
153:Continental Army
97:Continental Army
92:
45:
43:
26:
21:William B. Stacy
2311:
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2245:
2218:
2131:Sparks, Jared:
2120:Sparks, Jared:
1991:
1978:
1872:
1857:
1841:Siege of Boston
1720:Beach, Arthur:
1706:
1691:
1644:
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1629:
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1599:
1593:Pioneer History
1590:
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1564:
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1513:Pioneer History
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1487:Pioneer History
1484:
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1474:Pioneer History
1471:
1467:
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1393:
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1331:Pioneer History
1328:
1324:
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1261:
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712:American Indian
633:Benjamin Tupper
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556:prisoner-of-war
421:Ichabod Alden's
417:
351:Siege of Boston
335:
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177:Siege of Boston
133:Other work
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71:Place of burial
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2216:External links
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2195:Marietta Times
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708:Mound Cemetery
605:Marietta, Ohio
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251:Marietta, Ohio
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1461:Marietta A.M.
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1427:
1423:
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1159:Reminiscences
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911:Frothingham,
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564:William Heath
561:
557:
554:As a ranking
550:
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520:
516:
512:
507:
504:
499:
496:
492:
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482:
479:
478:quartermaster
475:
467:
463:
459:
457:
453:
449:
448:Walter Butler
445:
441:
437:
433:
429:
425:
422:
414:
411:
406:
404:
403:Joseph Warren
394:
390:
388:
384:
380:
376:
372:
368:
364:
360:
356:
352:
349:. During the
348:
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294:
285:
278:
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255:Massachusetts
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174:
173:Massachusetts
170:
166:
162:
158:
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150:
149:William Stacy
142:
138:
135:
131:
125:
121:
118:
115:
111:
108:
105:
101:
98:
95:
89:
86:United States
85:
81:
77:
73:
69:
66:
61:
57:
54:
50:
38:
34:
30:William Stacy
27:
22:
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2183:
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2150:
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2132:
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2110:
2104:
2093:
2087:
2076:
2069:
2062:
2055:
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2038:
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2020:
2006:
1980:
1972:
1965:
1954:
1943:
1932:
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1068:Joseph Brant
1067:
1062:
1054:
1049:
1041:
1036:
1028:
1023:
1015:
1010:
1002:
997:
989:
985:
977:
972:
964:
959:
952:Decisive Day
951:
946:
939:Decisive Day
938:
933:
926:Decisive Day
925:
920:
912:
907:
899:
883:
878:
870:
855:
850:
842:
837:
829:
809:
793:
777:
760:
755:
747:
742:
734:
729:
715:burial mound
704:
672:
660:
656:Ohio Company
629:Rufus Putnam
598:
581:
577:John Hancock
553:
545:Fort Chambly
531:Fort Chambly
519:Fort Niagara
508:
500:
491:Five Nations
483:
471:
452:Joseph Brant
418:
408:
399:
341:regiment of
336:
323:Powder Alarm
320:
315:
290:
244:
232:
205:
161:Ohio Country
148:
147:
141:Ohio Country
113:Battles/wars
2261:1802 deaths
2256:1734 births
2171:Swett, S.:
2068:Moore, C.:
1569:, pp. 57–8.
1515:, 273, 334.
1157:Beardsley,
902:, 136, 183.
692:Paul Revere
527:Molly Brant
444:John Butler
155:during the
2250:Categories
1591:Hildreth,
1511:Hildreth,
1485:Hildreth,
1472:Hildreth,
1329:Hildreth,
1257:, 60, 324.
1225:Campbell,
1170:Hildreth,
1053:Graymont,
1031:, 37, 513.
721:References
696:Grand Jury
387:breastwork
241:Early life
220:ice skated
216:Grand Jury
195:, General
83:Allegiance
49:Gloucester
42:1734-02-15
1714:260132653
1608:, 879-80.
1604:Andrews,
1565:Lemonds,
1556:, 294–95.
1552:Summers,
1524:Summers,
1498:Lemonds,
1446:Lemonds,
1424:, 92–101.
1398:, 202–03.
1381:Hulbert,
1368:Hulbert,
1320:, 24, 34.
1291:Lemonds,
1245:, 10, 34.
1241:McHenry,
1200:, 465–67.
1187:, 306-07.
1105:Ketchum,
1096:, 449-50.
1027:Heitman,
1001:Heitman,
980:, 203-04.
954:, 172–74.
950:Ketchum,
937:Ketchum,
924:Ketchum,
886:, 99-100.
882:Lemonds,
796:, 264–65.
759:Lemonds,
746:Lemonds,
733:Lemonds,
631:and Gen.
613:Muskingum
515:Freemason
432:Loyalists
343:Minutemen
305:New Salem
260:New Salem
201:snuff box
181:Loyalists
123:Spouse(s)
1999:13823422
1617:Hawley,
1420:Zimmer,
1407:Sparks,
1394:Cutler,
1355:Zimmer,
1295:, p. 27.
1266:Sparks,
1174:, 405-6.
1144:Barker,
1118:Murray,
1066:Kelsay,
858:, 200–02
792:Barber,
763:, 15-16.
675:stockade
617:American
535:Montreal
523:New York
410:Stacy...
271:and the
91:Service/
1578:Beach,
1346:, 70–1.
1316:Stacy,
1196:Drake,
1183:Moore,
1131:Young,
1092:Young,
1040:Young,
1014:Stone,
915:, 38–9.
854:Blake,
698:in the
573:Resolve
383:redoubt
381:at the
377:joined
357:, near
301:militia
187:at the
169:militia
139:to the
137:pioneer
2045:
2013:
1997:
1987:
1868:
1712:
1702:
1634:, 329.
1621:, 416.
1595:, 233.
1489:, 326.
1476:, 434.
1433:Lane,
1411:, 385.
1333:, 226.
1307:, 668.
1282:, 789.
1270:, 211.
1161:, 463.
1135:, 452.
1083:, 153.
1079:Barr,
1070:, 229.
1044:, 449.
976:Dean,
967:, 183.
941:, 163.
928:, 146.
549:Quebec
495:Tories
493:, 200
486:Seneca
456:Mohawk
359:Boston
93:branch
1675:State
1630:DAR,
1582:, 12.
1528:, 81.
1502:, 37.
1450:, 47.
1359:, 18.
1148:, 35.
1122:, 64.
1005:, 38.
992:, 49.
873:, 21.
680:mills
533:near
2043:ISBN
2011:ISBN
1995:OCLC
1985:ISBN
1866:ISBN
1710:OCLC
1700:ISBN
1057:184.
611:and
609:Ohio
454:, a
434:and
385:and
183:and
103:Rank
59:Died
36:Born
547:in
165:war
2252::
1993:.
1708:.
1234:^
1218:^
891:^
863:^
821:^
801:^
785:^
768:^
639:.
537:.
329:.
275:.
237:.
230:.
51:,
2190:.
2179:.
2168:.
2157:.
2139:.
2128:.
2117:.
2100:.
2083:.
2027:.
2001:.
1961:.
1950:.
1939:.
1922:.
1904:.
1886:.
1874:.
1854:.
1843:.
1832:.
1821:.
1796:.
1785:.
1774:.
1764:.
1753:.
1735:.
1716:.
1681:.
1669:.
1437:.
816:.
44:)
40:(
23:.
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