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Dodges Who Served
The French Indian War
The middle photo is of the Tower at Fort William Henry, one of the forts where battles took place during the French and Indian Wars, and the photos on the left and right of the tower, are of Fort Ticonderoga in the late 1800s before the reconstruction. This fortress changed hands many times in the course of its useful life. It was blown up by the French, abandoned by the British and allowed to molder away to ruin by the Americans. The magnificent (and sometimes controversial) reconstruction we now know as Ticonderoga is a reconstruction created during the early years of the 20th Century. (This text is taken from the linked web site) Read a brief history of the French-Indian wars.
Music of the French and Indian War - Scroll to 'Songs of War' - This site plays the music of each song and includes songs of other wars and other countries as well.

Uniform of the French Indian War:
Just to picture an average American Infantryman in the mid to late war he would probably have a Jacket, Rifleman's shirt or Work Smock, Waistcoat, Shirt, Overalls, Shoes and Snap Brim or Cocked hat. He would be equipped with a Musket, have a Cartridge Box, Sling, or Belly Box on a belt, have a Bayonet and an axe on a baldric suspension. He would have a Knapsack slung high, as well as a tin or wooden canteen. He might have a knapsack of either pattern and within this, in addition to his blanket, extra shirt, stockings, and sundries, might be a Regimental Coat. A tin cup and perhaps a pot would be fastened to his gear somewhere. In cold weather, he would wear the Regimental coat over everything and add mittens. He could have either the Half gaitors or wool leggings.
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John Dodge of Middle Chinnock, Somerset, England, was the father of William and Richard who came to America in 1629 and 1638, respectively. They settled in what is now, Salem, Massachusetts. Tristram Dodge came to Block Island, Rhode Island in 1660/61. He came from England, via Newfoundland, via Massachusetts.
Lineage -
James Dodge; Rank: Unknown; Location: Connecticut; Regiment: First
Lineage - Tristram Dodge, Block Island
Job served French and Indian war. He was a private from Littleton in the Eastern Frontier Expedittion serving May 31, 1853 to October 4, 1754 for 18 months and one week. in Captain Phineas Osgood's Company, Whetcomb's Regiment.
Job also served in the Job also served in the War Between the States.
Job was the son of Nehemiah Dodge and Sarah Dennis.
Lineage - Tristram Dodge, Block Island
John Dodge, Colchester, Connecticut, served from 6 Aug to 1 December 1756 in the 7th Co. commanded by Capt Grant, 2nd Regiment, commanded by Col. David Wooster. Vol. I, pp 120. He also served from 3 April to18 November 1758 in the 3rd Company, commanded by Maj. Spencer, 2nd Regiment and served from 10 April to 30 November 1759 in Lt. Col. Spencer's Company, 2nd Regiment, commanded by Col. Whiting.
From Rolls of Connecticut Men in the French and Indian War, 1755-1762 Collections of the Connecticut Historical Society, Vols. 9 and 10. Reprinted for the Clearfield Company by the Genealogical Publishing Company, Baltimore, Maryland, 1997
The brother of Amos Dodge, Moses Dodge and NathanDodge who also served. Sons of David Britain Dodge and Rebecca Yeomans.
Lineage - Unknown
Joseph Dodge; Rank: Unknown; Location: Connecticut; Regiment: Fourth
Lineage - John Dodge, Middle Chinnock, England, through William.
Josiah Dodge, b. abt. 1644 in Beverly, Massachusetts. According to some records, Josiah died at bloody brook, S Deerfield, Franklin County, Massachusetts in the Narragansett war 18 Sep 1675.
Josiah was a son of the original William (Farmer) Dodge, who came to Massachusetts in 1629, and his wife, Elizabeth Koxe who was b. 4 Mar 1613, Devonshire, England. WIlliam (Farmer) and ELizabeth were married October 8, 1632, at All Hallows church Goldsmith Street, Exeter, Devonshire, England.

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