-
Hannah Swarton (1651 - 12
October 1708), née
Joana Hibbert/Hibbard, was a New
England colonial pioneer who was
captured by
Abenaki Indians and held prisoner...
-
hangings did not
reach the ground,
Swarton or Lady Ros said she had been
further concealed by a
handy chair.
Swarton was
sentenced to be
fined and branded...
-
captivity narratives; his
account of the
captivity and
ransom of
Hannah Swarton; his
complete "catalogus" of all the
students who
graduated from Harvard...
-
remained uninhabited until 1714 and 1716 respectively. One captive,
Hannah Swarton,
returned to New
England in 1695 and
published an
account of her captivity...
-
player Joseph Story (1779–1845), ****ociate
Superior Court Justice Hannah Swarton (1651-1708),
colonial pioneer captured by
Abenaki Indians and held captive...
- by Jael in the Old Testament, and to the
captivity narratives of
Hannah Swarton (captured in 1690) and Mary
Rowlandson (captured in 1675).
Captivity narratives...
-
British academic and poet
Hannah Bluma Sultz,
Lithuanian Hebrew poet
Hannah Swarton (1651–1708), New
England colonial pioneer Hannah Sylvester (1903–1973)...
- the men,
including John
Swarton, were killed, and the survivors,
including Hannah Swarton and her children, were captured.
Swarton was
ransomed in 1695....
-
brief biographical sketches,
including those of
Hannah Duston and
Hannah Swarton.
According to
Kenneth Silverman, an
expert on
early American literature...
- was sent to Quebec,
where he met
briefly with
another prisoner,
Hannah Swarton, and was
later transferred to France. He died in
prison there, at La Roc****e...
