Eyre and his men are replaced by …
Years: 1757 - 1757
April
Eyre and his men are replaced by Lieutenant Colonel George Monro and the 35th Foot in the spring.
Monro establishes his headquarters in the entrenched camp, where most of his men are located.
The French may have not been able to take the fort, but the destruction of so many boats crippled Monro’s ability to sortie reconnaissance parties further up the lake to assess French and native movements.
The loss of the boats and manpower shortages make patrolling and scouting outside the protective walls of Fort William Henry precarious for Monro and he is unable to send out sufficient scouts.
Monro establishes his headquarters in the entrenched camp, where most of his men are located.
The French may have not been able to take the fort, but the destruction of so many boats crippled Monro’s ability to sortie reconnaissance parties further up the lake to assess French and native movements.
The loss of the boats and manpower shortages make patrolling and scouting outside the protective walls of Fort William Henry precarious for Monro and he is unable to send out sufficient scouts.
Locations
People
- Daniel Webb
- François-Gaston de Lévis
- George Monro
- Jeffery Amherst, 1st Baron Amherst
- John Campbell, 4th Earl of Loudoun
- Louis-Antoine de Bougainville
- Louis-Joseph de Montcalm
- William Johnson, 1st Baronet
- William Pitt
Groups
- Iroquois (Haudenosaunee, also known as the League of Peace and Power, Five Nations, or Six Nations)
- Abenaki people (Amerind tribe)
- Wyandot, or Wendat, or Huron people (Amerind tribe)
- Mohawk people (Amerind tribe)
- Lenape or Lenni-Lenape (later named Delaware Indians by Europeans)
- New France (French Colony)
- Shawnees, or Shawanos (Amerind tribe)
- France, (Bourbon) Kingdom of
- Ohio Country
- New York, Province of (English Colony)
- Massachusetts, Province of (English Crown Colony)
- Britain, Kingdom of Great
