Hi Nicole,
At the time of this war, I think French & Indian, many New Englanders
mobilized and invaded Canada namely the Cape Breton area on the side of the
English government. I had a super web site that told this story but can't
put my finners on it's link right now ( got so many they get lost).
Also it wasn't Titus but probably his father that died there, John son of
Richard. Info regarding this is on my web site.
This was in 1745/46 long before the term Loyalist was probably in use.
Neal
----- Original Message -----
From: <Jetrbabe2(a)aol.com>
To: <ncarrier(a)dreamscape.com>
Sent: Tuesday, February 08, 2000 12:03 AM
Subject: Re: [CARRIER-L] Loyalists
Dear Neil and list:
Speaking of Loyalists, there is one Carrier in my ancestry that has always
made me question. One of my ancestors, Titus Carrier of CT died in the
Siege
of Cape Breton, which was part of a war between the English and
French.
Since
he was most likely fighting for the British cause, would that make
him a
Loyalist? Curious...
Nicole Elizabeth Rosenberger