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Document Listing (Volumes 185-266) Great Britain. Colonial Office. Original Correspondence: America and West Indies: Selections: 1702-1794 (HIL-MICL FC LMR .G7C6A4C6S4) Note: The selected documents were transcribed by Library and Archives Canada from material in The National Archives in England that were of interest to Canada. Volume 185, Miscellaneous Letters, 1781-1793 (selections) Volumes UNB Date Page Location Notes 185-6, Reel 189-90, 192, 194- 207, 210- 216, 220, 223-26, 228, 234- 36, 240-64 185 3 19 November 1781 Passy [Paris] Benjamin Franklin (United States Minister to France, 1778-1782) to Mr. William Hodgson 185 3 16 September Circular. Earl of Shelburne (Prime 1782 Minister of Great Britain, 1782-1783) to Governors of Jamaica [Archibald Campbell], Barbados [James Cunningham], Leeward Islands [Sir Thomas Shirley], Bermuda [William Browne], and Nova Scotia [John Parr] 185 3 2 October 1782 Circular. Earl of Shelburne (Prime Minister of Great Britain, 1782-1783) to Governors of Barbados [James Cunningham], Leeward Islands [Sir Thomas Shirley], Jamaica [Archibald Campbell] , East Florida [Patrick Tonyn], and Nova Scotia [John Parr] 185 3 23 July 1786 London Joseph Gravois to [Sidney] (Joseph Frederick Wallet DesBarres; Lieut. Governor of Cape Breton, 1784-1787) 185 3 24 October 1792 Sundry Accounts respecting the amount of duties upon the produce of the British Colonies and Islands in North America 185 3 30 October 1792 Office of An Account of expenses incurred by the Ordnance Office of Ordnance in North America and West Indies 185 3 1792 Account of money paid out of extra- ordinaries of the Army to defray Bills of Exchange in West Indies and North America from 23 May 1783 to 28 February 1792 185 3 1793 Stations of His Majesty’s Regiments in the West Indies and America Volume 186, Naval Despatches, 1782-1783 (selections) 186 2 14 August 1782 17-24 Whitehall Earl [Shelburne] to Rear-Admiral Robert Digby (most secret); Sir Guy Carleton is instructed to concert measures with you for retaking the Island of Providence; repeats directions given to Carleton for collecting forces at Charlestown and Savannah at New York and evacuate posts, proceed to West Indies with part of Forces sending remainder to Halifax; part of squadron in West Indies under command of Admiral Pigot to be detached to New York to help Carleton; when evacuation completed, you will furnish a convoy to troops destined for West Indies; after collecting remainder of ships under your command at New York, proceed to Halifax 186 2 14 August 1782 25-32 Whitehall Earl [Shelburne] to Admiral Pigott (most secret); Ordered to New York to assist General Carleton after leaving sufficient security at Barbados and the Leeward Islands, to take on board as many troops as can to take to Barbados; King intends West Indies to be seat of War during the next campaign and expects cooperation with Carleton in preservation of those Islands to Britain 186 2 6 August 1782 41-46 Warwick, Sandy Rear-Admiral Robert Digby to Earl Hook Shelburne; Account of his proceedings: loss of ship “Blonde” in Boston Bay after capturing a mast ship; depredations committed by American privateers at Lunenburg, Nova Scotia (Sir Andrew Hammond to give account in enclosed); arrival on coast of part of French fleet under Command of Monsieur Vaudreuil, off Chesapeake nearly captured ‘Centurion” and worried may have taken sloop “Polecat”, engagement of “Margarita” with the “Amazon” frigate, Capt. Salter obliged to quit her and imagine taken to Boston by Americans; precautions taken with small force I have to retard French getting within Sandy Hook; many ships there; remarks on gallant actions off Halifax by Lt. Crymess in armed brig. “Observer” who took an American privateer of superior force after a very severe action 186 2 10 July 1782 47-50 Halifax A. S. Hamond [Lt. Gov. of Nova Scotia 1781-1782] to Rear-Admiral Robert Digby; Account of privateers at Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, depredations to and efforts to assist, rebels plundered town of merchandise, burnt blockhouses, and dwelling houses of Col. of Militia whom they carried off a prisoner and after ransoming town for £1000 made off with booty; concerned and requests two armed brigs in addition to “Observer” to protect coast from these plunderers (enclosure of 6 August 1782) 186 2 13 September 71-78 “Prince George”, Rear-Admiral Robert Digby to Earl 1782 off New York Shelburne; Movements of vessels: French fleet here with Admiral Pigot; two convoys from Europe with “Renown” and “Emerald” at Halifax; French Fleet at Boston; “Magnifique” totally lost going into Boston; Sir Guy Carleton’s intention to move from Charlestown to Halifax immediately, convoys wanted from Charlestown for West Indies, St. Augustine and “Europe”; “Prudent” detained in West Indies; Lord Rodney taken “Canada” to England; “Rotterdam” and “Orpheus” sent to Europe; important to have superior force on coast in spring, if my line of battle ships go to West Indies, defense here will depend upon Admiral Pigot 186 2 27 October 1782 83-88 Whitehall Earl [Shelburne] to Admiral Pigot; Importance emphasized to give all possible protection to loyalists now evacuating, those evacuating from Charles Town and Savannah are most concerned about their property; remarks - I have fullest confidence that officers under your direction will “instead of molesting them, afford them protection and assistance” 186 2 25 October 1782 125- “Prince George”, Rear-Admiral Robert Digby to Earl 132 off New York Shelburne; Sir Guy Carleton- will give every assistance to, Carleton thinks it too late to retake Island of Providence and he is not able to spare anything for Bermuda; squadron is reduced due to number of convoys needed for the evacuation of the Southern Posts; concerned about lateness in year of the evacuation out of Charles Town to Halifax; indicates would have to depend on Admiral Pigot for protection in case enemy should send ships of the line along the Coast; Admiral Pigot ordered every line of battle ships of this squadron that he found in West Indies to return then with him or Lord Hood; considering great want of transports here, cannot expect many to return to Europe in the fall; three transports or victuallers sent home as cartels with prisoners to France and Spain (no means of keeping them here); many American prisoners sent from England taken in privateers, debt of prisoners in our favor is growing; two transports captured at Boston and expect they will use on some expeditions. 186 2 11 April 1783 289- “Lion”, off New Rear-Admiral Robert Digby to 292 York Townshend; Due to notice of the ratification of peace, recalled cruisers upon the coast, transports and the “Lion” halted by Sir Guy Carleton from proceeding to West Indies; necessity of shipping and since difficult to attain from England, will write to Admiral Pigot to propose sending 14 or 15 sail of his fleet, of which Carleton approves; mentions inhabitants of St. Augustine who will want to move and inability to depend on ships from West Indies, which never return, gives examples 186 2 15 June 1783 293- Whitehall [Townshend] to Rear-Admiral Robert 300 Digby; Instructions concerning the evacuation of New York: to send to England all foreign troops, expect will need most of the transports for this, remaining to be used for troops, public stores with provisions, and Loyalists and their property, amenable to Sir Guy Carleton’s wishes; to procure whatever shipping can: trading vessels at New York, any prizes taken by squadrons; to employ vessels in the most useful way due to scarcity of shipping in England; transports are on their way, cannot depend on vessels from West Indies: two divisions of squadrons have arrived in England and Lord Hook is on his way from Jamaica, and few remaining expected to follow 186 2 23 May 1783 301- “Lion”, off New Rear-Admiral Robert Digby to 304 York Townshend; Necessity of more shipping, expresses “distressing” situation: requires shipping from the Army prisoners taken at York Town and elsewhere, part of which are to go to Jamaica and part to Quebec; has not received orders since Declaration of Peace; praises work of Sir Guy Carleton 186 2 25 November 1783 323- “Amphion”, off Rear-Admiral Robert Digby to Lord North; 326 Staten Island Six shipping requirements for remainder of British troops; in lieu of orders to leave and direction from Sir Charles Douglas, appointed to the Command, will return to England as soon as Sir Guy Carleton and Troops leave this place; concerned about Loyalists for want of covering at the various ports and ordered commanding officer to detain transports for their “preservation”, and any other transports available to go to St. Augustine in case needed for evacuation Volume 189, Commissions and Instructions, 1719 (selections) 189 3 14 July 1719 Whitehall Orders and Instructions for Trade and Navigation for Richard Philips as governor of Placentia and Nova Scotia Volume 190, Commissions and Instructions, warrants, licenses, grants, letters, 1714-1716 (selections) 190 3 30 November 1714 14 Whitehall Charles Townshend (Secretary of State [London] for the Northern Department, 1714- 1716) to John Moody, Lieut. Governor of Placentia 190 3 30 November 1714 15 Whitehall Charles Townshend (Secretary of State [London] for the Northern Department, 1714- 1716) to Francis Nicholson, Governor of Nova Scotia (1712-1715) 190 3 3 February 39 St James Commission appointing John Moody 1714/1715 Lieut. Governor of Placentia 190 3 2 February 39 St James Commission appointing Mr. Wright 1714/1715 Commissary of Musters at Annapolis Royal 190 3 20 January 45 St James Commission appointing Samuel Vetch 1714/1715 Governor of Nova Scotia and Annapolis Royal 190 3 13 May 1715 262- St James Instructions to John Moody, Governor of 263 Placentia 190 3 13 May 1715 264 Whitehall James Stanhope (secretary of state for [London] the Southern Department, 1714-1716) to John Moody (Lieut.
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  • Maps of Upper St. John and Madawaska Rivers in 1778 and Land Requested by the Natives and Kelly’S Lot, 1787 from Library and Archives Canada MCC-00502

    Maps of Upper St. John and Madawaska Rivers in 1778 and Land Requested by the Natives and Kelly’S Lot, 1787 from Library and Archives Canada MCC-00502

    Maps of Upper St. John and Madawaska Rivers in 1778 and land requested by the Natives and Kelly’s lot, 1787 from Library and Archives Canada MCC-00502 Finding Aid Prepared by Anne Chamberland, March 2021 Acadian Archives/Archives acadiennes University of Maine at Fort Kent Fort Kent, Maine Title: Maps of Upper St. John and Madawaska Rivers in 1778 and land requested by the Natives and Kelly’s lot, 1787 from Library and Archives Canada Creator/Collector: Library and Archives Canada Collection number: MCC-00502 Shelf list number: K-502 (cylinder) Dates: 1778 & 1787 Extent: 1 map tube (0.35 cubic feet) Provenance: Material was bought on Compact Disc format from Library and Archives Canada in 2010. Language: English Conservation notes: Maps were printed on vinyl for exhibit Access restrictions: No restrictions on access. Physical restrictions: None. Technical restrictions: None. Copyright: Copyright has not been assigned to the Acadian Archives/Archives acadiennes. All requests for permission to publish or quote from manuscripts must be submitted in writing to the Acadian Archives/Archives acadiennes Citation: Maps of Upper St. John and Madawaska Rivers in 1778 and land requested by the Natives and Kelly’s lot, 1787 from Library and Archives Canada, MCC-00502, Acadian Archives/Archives acadiennes, University of Maine at Fort Kent. Separated materials: Not applicable. Related materials: Not applicable. Location of originals: Library and Archives Canada Location of copies: Not applicable. Published in: Not applicable. Biographical information: SPROULE (Sprowle), GEORGE, army officer, surveyor, office holder, and politician; b. c. 1743 in Athlone (Republic of Ireland), eldest son of Adam Sproule and Prudence Lloyd; d.