Colonial America at War

Dummer's War

61 documented engagements between 1722 and 1726 across 4 states. Father Rale's War, 1722-1725: the Wabanaki conflict along the Maine and New Hampshire frontier, Norridgewock, Pequawket, and Grey Lock's raids into the Connecticut Valley.

Benjamin West, The Death of General Wolfe (1770). Public domain.
61
Engagements
1722 to 1726
Years
4
States

Where these engagements were fought

All 61 are placed on the map. Select a marker to see the engagement.

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Red markers are surveyed battlefields with a mapped boundary; navy markers are point-located engagements. Select a marker to open its page.

Notable engagements

EngagementStateYearOutcomeForces or losses
Northeast Coast campaign (1723)ME1723Franco-Wabanaki victory14 raids
Grey Lock's WarVT1723Wabanaki victory23px; alt="The Pine Tree flag of New England" New England…
Battle of NorridgewockME1724New England victory25px Wabanaki Confederacy: Approx. 80; 14 wounded; New…
Battle of PequawketME1725British colonial victoryWabanaki Confederacy: Unknown; New England Colonies: 13…
Ambush of Josiah Winslow (1724)ME1724all but 3 killed
Attack on Fort Dummer (1724)VT17243-4 soldiers killed
Dunstable ambush (search party)MA17249 English killed, 2 escaped (1 wounded)
Northeast Coast campaign (1724)ME172423px; alt="The Pine Tree flag of New England" New England…
Lovewell's Fight (Battle of Lovewell's Pond)ME1725English 13 killed, 11 wounded; Paugus & many Pequawkets…
Raid on Fort GeorgeME172260 taken prisoner
Siege of Fort St. GeorgeME17225 killed, 7 captured; 20 natives killed
Raid on Scarborough (1723)ME17238+ killed, 6 captured

Plus 49 further documented engagements in the Dummer's War record.

By state

Massachusetts
Colonial engagements in Massachusetts
11 ENGAGEMENTS →
Maine
Colonial engagements in Maine
38 ENGAGEMENTS →
New Hampshire
Colonial engagements in New Hampshire
7 ENGAGEMENTS →
Vermont
Colonial engagements in Vermont
5 ENGAGEMENTS →

Engagements and locations are compiled from published sources: Wikipedia (text rewritten and cited as a reference, CC BY-SA 4.0); Sylvester, Indian Wars of New England (1910) (public domain).