George T. Denison, History of the Fenian raid on Fort Erie with an account of the Battle of Ridgeway… (1866)
“ Recalling some of the scouts we then proceeded on the gallop up the river road towards Fort Erie, being informed by the people we met that a number of Fenians were still there; on coming in sight of the village we saw men dodging in every direction, but when we got up nearly all were hidden or gone ”
George T. Denison, History of the Fenian raid on Fort Erie with an account of the Battle of Ridgeway… (1866)
“ Molesworth, Civil Engineer, I was enabled to reach the Michigan, and was informed by Captain Bryson that the men he had captured were the main force, that had been in Canada, and that he did not believe there were many left. ”
George T. Denison, History of the Fenian raid on Fort Erie with an account of the Battle of Ridgeway… (1866)
“ After resting the men for about an hour at the scene of the battle of the day before, the command marched quietly into Fort Erie, and were encamped on the high ground above the village, where the other corps had already been stationed. By noon on Sunday, about 3500 men were concentrated on the heights above Fort Erie, while the 13th Battalion held Port Colborne, and a battalion of 450 men under command of Lieut.-Col. ”
