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Siege of Fort William Henry
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Not to be confused with Siege of Fort Henry (1777) or Siege of Fort Henry (1782).
Siege of Fort William Henry
Part of the French and Indian War

Plan of Fort William Henry and Camp at Lake George
Date
3–9 August 1757
Location
present-day Lake George, New York
Coordinates: 43°25′13″N 73°42′40″W / 43.42028°N 73.71111°W / 43.42028; -73.71111
Result
French victory
Belligerents
France
Colony of Canada Great Britain
Commanders and leaders
Louis-Joseph de Montcalm George Monro
Strength
6,200 regulars and militia
1,800 Indians[1] 2,500 regulars and provincial troops[2]
Casualties and losses
light[3]
Siege: 130 killed or wounded[4]
2,308 captured[5]
Aftermath: 69–184 killed in captivity or missing[5]
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Seven Years' War in North America: The French and Indian War, St. Lawrence and Mohawk theater
Lake George
Fort Bull
Fort Oswego
1st Snowshoes
Sabbath Day Point
Fort William Henry
German Flatts
2nd Snowshoes
Fort Carillon
Fort Frontenac
La Belle-Famille
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Fort Ticonderoga
Beauport
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Thousand Islands
The Siege of Fort William Henry was conducted in August 1757 by French General Louis-Joseph de Montcalm against the British-held Fort William Henry. The fort, located at the southern end of Lake George, on the frontier between the British Province of New York and the French Province of Canada, was garrisoned by a poorly supported force of British regulars and provincial militia led by Lieutenant Colonel George Monro. After several days of bombardment, Monro surrendered to Montcalm, whose force included nearly 2,000 Indians from a large number of tribes. The terms of surrender included the withdrawal of the garrison to Fort Edward, with specific terms that the French military protect the British from the Indians as they withdrew from the area.
In one of the most notorious incidents of the French and Indian War, Montcalm's Indian allies violated the agreed terms of surrender and attacked the British column, which had been deprived of ammunition, as it left the fort. They killed and scalped many soldiers, took as captives women, children, servants, and slaves, and slaughtered sick and wounded prisoners. Early accounts of the events called it a massacre and implied that as many as 1,500 people were killed, although it is unlikely more than 200 people (less than 10% of the British fighting strength) were actually killed in the massacre.[5]
The exact role of Montcalm and other French leaders in encouraging or defending against the actions of their allies, and the total number of casualties incurred as a result of their actions, is a subject of historical debate. The memory of the killings influenced the actions of British military leaders, especially those of British General Jeffery Amherst, for the remainder of the war.
Contents
1 Background
1.1 British planning
1.2 French planning
1.3 British preparations
1.4 French preparations
2 Prelude
3 Siege
4 Massacre
5 Aftermath
5.1 Return of captives
5.2 Consequences
6 Legacy
7 Participating Indian nations
8 Notes
9 References
10 Further reading
11 External links
Background[edit]
The French and Indian War started in 1754 over territorial disputes between the North American colonies of France and Great Britain in areas that are now western Pennsylvania and upstate New York. The first few years of the war had not gone particularly well for the British. A major expedition by General Edward Braddock in 1755 ended in disaster, and British military leaders were unable to mount any campaigns the following year. In a major setback, a French and Indian army led by General Louis-Joseph de Montcalm captured the garrison and destroyed fortifications in the Battle of Fort Oswego in August 1756.[6] In July 1756 the Earl of Loudoun arrived to take command of the British forces in North America, replacing William Shirley, who had temporarily assumed command after Braddock's death.[7]
British planning[edit]
Loudoun's plan for the 1757 campaign was submitted to the government in London in September 1756, and was focused on a single expedition aimed at the heart of New France, the city of Quebec. It called for a purely defensive postures along the frontier with New France, including the contested corridor of the Hudson River and Lake Champlain between Albany, New York and Montreal.[8] Following the Battle of Lake George in 1755, the French had begun construction of Fort Carillon (now known as Fort Ticonderoga) near the southern end of Lake Champlain, while the British had built Fort William Henry at the southern end of Lake George, and Fort Edward on the Hudson River, about 16 miles (26 km) south of Fort William Henry.[9] The area between William Henry and Carillon was a wilderness dominated by Lake George that historian Ian Steele described as "a military waterway that left opposing cannons only a few days apart."[10]
Lord Loudoun, portrait by Allan Ramsay
Loudoun's plan depended on the expedition's timely arrival at Quebec, so that French troops would not have the opportunity to move against targets on the frontier, and would instead be needed to defend the heartland of the province of Canada along the Saint Lawrence River.[11] However, political turmoil in London over the progress of the Seven Years' War both in North America and in Europe resulted in a change of power, with William Pitt the Elder rising to take control over military matters. Loudoun consequently did not receive any feedback from London on his proposed campaign until March 1757.[8] Before this feedback arrived he developed plans for the expedition to Quebec, and worked with the provincial governors of the Thirteen Colonies to develop plans for a coordinated defence of the frontier, including the allotment of militia quotas to each province.[12]
When William Pitt's instructions finally reached Loudoun in March 1757, they called for the expedition to first target Louisbourg on the Atlantic coast of Île Royale, now known as Cape Breton Island.[13] Although this did not materially affect the planning of the expedition, it was to have significant consequences on the frontier. The French forces on the Saint Lawrence would be too far from Louisbourg to support it, and would consequently be free to act elsewhere. Loudoun assigned his best troops to the Louisbourg expedition, and placed Brigadier General Daniel Webb in command of the New York frontier. He was given about 2,000 regulars, primarily from the 35th and 60th (Royal American) Regiments. The provinces were to supply Webb with about 5,000 militia.[14]
French planning[edit]
Portrait of Montcalm, copy by Théophile Hamel from unknown original
Following the success of his 1756 assault on Fort Oswego, Montcalm had been seeking an opportunity to deal with the British position at Fort William Henry, since it provided the British with a launching point for attacks against Fort Carillon (now known as Fort Ticonderoga).[15] He was initially hesitant to commit his limited resources against Fort William Henry without knowing more about the disposition of British forces.[16] Intelligence provided by spies in London arrived in the spring, indicating that the British target was probably Louisbourg. This suggested that troop levels on the British side of the frontier might be low enough to make an attack on Fort William Henry feasible.[17] This idea was further supported after the French questioned deserters and captives taken during periodic scouting and raiding expeditions that both sides conducted, including one resulting in the January Battle on Snowshoes.[18]
As early as December 1756, New France's governor, the Marquis de Vaudreuil, began the process of recruiting Indians for the following summer's campaign. Fueled by stories circulated by Indian participants in the capture of Oswego, this drive was highly successful, drawing nearly 1,000 warriors from the Pays d'en Haut (the more remote regions of New France) to Montreal by June 1757.[19][20] Another 800 Indians were recruited from tribes that lived closer to the Saint Lawrence.[20]
British preparations[edit]
A map showing the theater of war in New York and Pennsylvania. Fort William Henry is just above "York" on the right side of the map.
Fort William Henry, built in the fall of 1755, was a roughly square fortification with bastions on the corners, in a design that was intended to repel Indian attacks but was not necessarily sufficient to withstand attack from an enemy that had artillery. Its walls were 30 feet (9.1 m) thick, with log facings surrounding an earthen filling. Inside the fort were wooden barracks two stories high, built around the parade ground. Its magazine was in the northeast bastion, and its hospital was located in the southeast bastion. The fort was surrounded on three sides by a dry moat, with the fourth side sloping down to the lake. The only access to the fort was by a bridge across the moat.[21] The fort was capable of housing only four to five hundred men; additional troops were quartered in an entrenched camp 750 yards (690 m) southeast of the fort, near the site of the 1755 Battle of Lake George.[22]
During the winter of 1756–57, Fort William Henry was garrisoned by several hundred men from the 44th Foot under Major Will Eyre. In March 1757 the French sent an army of 1,500 to attack the fort under the command of the governor's brother, Pierre de Rigaud. Composed primarily of colonial troupes de la marine, militia, and Indians, and without heavy weapons, they besieged the fort for four days, destroying outbuildings and a large number of watercraft before retreating.[23] Eyre and his men were replaced by Lieutenant Colonel George Monro and the 35th Foot in the spring. Monro established his headquarters in the entrenched camp, where most of his men were located.[24]
French preparations[edit]
The Indians that assembled at Montreal were sent south to Fort Carillon, where they joined the French regiments of Béarn and Royal Roussillon under François-Charles de Bourlamaque, and those of La Sarre, Guyenne, Languedoc, and la Reine under François de Gaston, Chevalier de Lévis. Combined with the troupes de la marine, militia companies, and the arriving Indians, the force accumulated at Carillon amounted to 8,000 men.[1]
A hand-drawn map depicting the siege area, by James Gabriel Montresor
While at Carillon, the French leadership had difficulty controlling the behaviour of its Indian allies. Although they did stop one group from forcing a British prisoner to run the gantlet, a group of Ottawas were not stopped when it was observed that they were ritually cannibalizing another prisoner. French authorities were also frustrated in their ability to limit the Indians' taking of more than their allotted share of rations. Montcalm's aide, Louis Antoine de Bougainville, observed that attempts to curb this activity would have resulted in the loss of some of these forces.[25] In another prelude of things to come, a large number of prisoners were taken on 23 July in the Battle of Sabbath Day Point, some of whom were also ritually cannibalized before Montcalm managed to convince the Indians instead to send the captives to Montreal to be sold as slaves.[26]
Prelude[edit]
Webb, who commanded the area from his base at Fort Edward, received intelligence in April that the French were accumulating resources and troops at Carillon. News of continued French activity arrived with a captive taken in mid-July. Following an attack by Joseph Marin de la Malgue on a work crew near Fort Edward on 23 July, Webb travelled to Fort William Henry with a party of Connecticut rangers led by Major Israel Putnam, and sent a detachment of them onto the lake for reconnaissance.[27] They returned with word that Indians were encamped on islands in the lake about 18 miles (29 km) from the fort. Swearing Putnam and his rangers to secrecy, Webb returned to Fort Edward, and on 2 August sent Lieutenant Colonel John Young with 200 regulars and 800 Massachusetts militia to reinforce the garrison at William Henry.[24] This raised the size of the garrison to about 2,500, although several hundred of these were ill, some with smallpox.[2]
Siege[edit]
While Montcalm's Indian allies had already begun to move south, his advance force of French troops departed from Carillon on 30 July under Lévis' command, travelling overland along Lake George's western shore because the expedition did not have enough boats to carry the entire force.[24] Montcalm and the remaining forces sailed the next day, and met with Lévis for the night at Ganaouske Bay. The next night, Lévis camped just 3 miles (4.8 km) from Fort William Henry, with Montcalm not far behind. Early on the morning of 3 August, Lévis and the Canadians blocked the road between Edward and William Henry, skirmishing with the recently arrived Massachusetts militia. Montcalm summoned Monro to surrender at 11:00 am. Monro refused, and sent messengers south to Fort Edward, indicating the dire nature of the situation and requesting reinforcements. Webb, feeling threatened by Lévis, refused to send any of his estimated 1,600 men north, since they were all that stood between the French and Albany.[28] He wrote to Monro on 4 August that he should negotiate the best terms possible; this communication was intercepted and delivered to Montcalm.[29]
Montcalm, in the meantime, ordered Bourlamaque to begin siege operations. The French opened trenches to the northwest of the fort with the objective of bringing their artillery to bear against the fort's northwest bastion. On 5 August, French guns began firing on the fort from 2,000 yards (1,800 m), a spectacle the large Indian contingent relished. The next day a second battery opened fire from 900 feet (270 m) further along the same trench, creating a crossfire. The effect of the garrison's return fire was limited to driving French guards from the trenches, and some of the fort's guns either were dismounted or burst owing to the stress of use.[30] On 7 August, Montcalm sent Bougainville to the fort under a truce flag to deliver the intercepted dispatch. By then the fort's walls had been breached, many of its guns were useless, and the garrison had taken many casualties.[31] After another day of bombardment by the French, during which their trenches approached another 250 yards (230 m), Monro raised the white flag to open negotiations.[32]
Massacre[edit]
The terms of surrender were that the British and their camp followers would be allowed to withdraw, under French escort, to Fort Edward, with the full honours of war, on condition that they refrain from fighting for 18 months. They were allowed to keep their muskets and a single symbolic cannon, but no ammunition. In addition, British authorities were to release French prisoners within three months.[32]
Engraving of Louis-Joseph de Montcalm trying to stop Native Americans from attacking British soldiers and civilians as they leave the fort.
Montcalm, before agreeing to these terms, tried to make sure that his Indian allies understood them, and that the chiefs would undertake to restrain their men. This process was complicated by the diversity within the Indian camp, which included some warriors who spoke languages not understood by any European present. The British garrison was then evacuated from the fort to the entrenched camp, and Monro was quartered in the French camp. The Indians then entered the fort and plundered it, butchering some of the wounded and sick that the British had left behind.[32] The French guards posted around the entrenched camp were only somewhat successful at keeping the Indians out of that area, and it took much effort to prevent plunder and scalping there. Montcalm and Monro initially planned to march the prisoners south the following morning, but after seeing the Indian bloodlust, decided to attempt the march that night. When the Indians became aware that the British were getting ready to move, a large number of them massed around the camp, causing the leaders to call off the march until morning.[32]
The next morning, even before the British column began to form up for the march to Fort Edward, the Indians renewed attacks on the largely defenceless British. At 5 am, Indians entered huts in the fort housing wounded British who were supposed to be under the care of French doctors, and killed and scalped them.[33] Monro complained that the terms of capitulation had been violated, but his contingent was forced to surrender some of its baggage in order to be able even to begin the march. As they marched off, they were harassed by the swarming Indians, who snatched at them, grabbing for weapons and clothing, and pulling away with force those that resisted their actions, including many of the women, children, servants and slaves.[33] As the last of the men left the encampment, a war whoop sounded, and a contingent of Abenaki warriors seized several men at the rear of the column.[33]
Although Montcalm and other French officers attempted to stop further attacks, others did not, and some explicitly refused to provide further protection to the British. At this point, the column dissolved, as some tried to escape the Indian onslaught, while others actively tried to defend themselves. Massachusetts Colonel Joseph Frye reported that he was stripped of much of his clothing and repeatedly threatened. He fled into the woods, and did not reach Fort Edward until 12 August.[34]
At last with great difficulty the troops got from the Retrenchment, but they were no sooner out than the savages fell upon our rear, killing and scalping, which occasioned an order for a halt, done in great confusion at last, but, as soon as those in the front knew what was doing in the rear they again pressed forward, and thus the confusion continued & encreased till we came to the advanced guard of the French, the savages still carrying away Officers, privates, women and children, some of which later they kill'd & scalpt in the road. This horrid scene of blood and slaughter obliged our officers to apply to the French Guard for protection, which they refus'd told them they must take to the woods and shift for themselves.
—  Joseph Frye[35]
Estimates of the numbers killed, wounded, and taken captive during this time vary widely. Ian Steele has compiled estimates ranging from 200 to 1,500.[36] His detailed reconstruction of the siege and its aftermath indicates that the final tally of British missing and dead ranges from 69 to 184, at most 7.5% of the 2,308 who surrendered.[5]
Over the years it has been said that the Massacre may have helped lead to the American Revolution due to the amount of colonists that may have been killed because they were prevented from leaving the fort to go and protect their families as Munro would not let anyone leave with the exception of a messenger to Webb.
Aftermath[edit]
The reconstructed fort today
On the afternoon after the massacre, most of the Indians left, heading back to their homes. Montcalm was able to secure the release of 500 captives they had taken, but they still took with them another 200.[37] The French remained at the site for several days, destroying what remained of the British works before leaving on 18 August and returning to Fort Carillon.[38] For unknown reasons, Montcalm decided not to follow up his victory with an attack on Fort Edward. Many reasons have been proposed justifying his decision, including the departure of many (but not all) of the Indians, a shortage of provisions, the lack of draft animals to assist in the portage to the Hudson, and the need for the Canadian militia to return home in time to participate in the harvest.[36]
Word of the French movements had reached the influential British Indian agent William Johnson on 1 August. Unlike Webb, he acted with haste, and arrived at Fort Edward on 6 August with 1,500 militia and 150 Indians. In a move that infuriated Johnson, Webb refused to allow him to advance toward Fort William Henry, apparently believing a French deserter's report that the French army was 11,000 men strong, and that any attempt at relief was futile given the available forces.[39]
Return of captives[edit]
On 14 August, Montcalm wrote letters to Loudoun and Webb, apologising for the behaviour of the Indians, but also attempting to justify it.[38] Many captives that were taken to Montreal by the Indians were also eventually repatriated through prisoner exchanges negotiated by Governor Vaudreuil. On 27 September a small British fleet left Quebec, carrying paroled or exchanged prisoners taken in a variety of actions including those at Fort William Henry and Oswego. When the fleet arrived at Halifax, about 300 people captured at Fort William Henry were returned to the colonies. The fleet continued to Europe, where a few more former captives were released; some of these also eventually returned to the colonies.[40]
Consequences[edit]
General Webb was recalled because of his actions; William Johnson wrote that Webb was "the only Englishman [I] ever knew who was a coward."[41] Lord Loudoun was also recalled, although this occurred primarily because of the failure of the Louisbourg expedition. Colonel Monro died in November 1757, of apoplexy that some historians have suggested was caused by anger over Webb's failure to support him.[41]
Lord Loudoun, upset over the event, delayed implementing the release of French prisoners promised as part of the terms of surrender. General James Abercrombie, who succeeded Loudoun as commander-in-chief, was asked by paroled members of the 35th Foot to void the agreement so that they would be free to serve in 1758; this he did, and they went on to serve under Jeffery Amherst in his successful British expedition against Louisbourg in 1758. Amherst, who also presided over the surrender of Montreal in 1760, refused the surrendering garrisons at Louisbourg and Montreal the normal honours of war, due in part to the French failure to uphold the terms of capitulation in this action.[42]
Legacy[edit]
Reenactment of the events on the 250th anniversary
The British (and later Americans) never rebuilt anything on the site of Fort William Henry, which lay in ruins for about 200 years. In the 1950s, excavation at the site eventually led to the reconstruction of Fort William Henry as a tourist destination for the town of Lake George.[43]
Many colonial accounts of the time focused on the plundering perpetrated by the Indians, and the fact that those who resisted them were killed, using words like "massacre" even though casualty numbers were uncertain. The later releases of captives did not receive the same level of press coverage.[44] The events of the battle and subsequent killings were depicted in the 1826 novel The Last of the Mohicans by James Fenimore Cooper and in film adaptations of the book. Cooper's description of the events contains numerous inaccuracies, but his work, and the sometimes lurid descriptions of the event by early historians like Benson Lossing and Francis Parkman, led to the belief that many more people died than actually did. Lossing wrote that "fifteen hundred [people] were butchered or carried into hopeless captivity", when many more were captured than killed, and even many of those captured were eventually freed.[45]
Daguerreotype of Francis Parkman
Historians disagree on where to assign responsibility for the Indian actions. Francis Jennings contends that Montcalm anticipated what was going to happen, deliberately ignored it when it did happen, and stepped in only after the atrocities were well under way. In his opinion, the account by Bougainville, who left for Montreal on the night of 9 August and was not present at the massacre, was written as a whitewash to protect Montcalm.[46][47] Parkman is more vigorous in his defence of Montcalm, claiming that he and other French officers did what they could to prevent atrocities, but were powerless to stop the onslaught.[48]
Ian Steele notes that two primary accounts dominate much of the historical record. The first is the record compiled by Montcalm, including the terms of surrender and his letters to Webb and Loudoun, which received wide publication in the colonies (both French and British) and in Europe. The second was the 1778 publication of a book by Jonathan Carver, an explorer who served in the Massachusetts militia and was present at the siege. According to Steele, Carver originated, without any supporting analysis or justification, the idea that as many as 1,500 people had been "killed or made prisoner" in his widely popular work.[49] Yale College president Timothy Dwight, in a history published posthumously in 1822, apparently coined the phrase "massacre at Fort William Henry", based on Carver's work; his book and Carver's were likely influences on Cooper, and tended to fault Montcalm for the Indian transgressions.[50] Steele himself adopts a more nuanced view of the underlying cause of the massacre. Montcalm and the French leaders repeatedly promised the Indians opportunities for the glory and trophies of war, including plunder, scalping, and the taking of captives.[51] In the aftermath of the Battle of Sabbath Day Point, captives taken were ransomed, meaning the Indians had no visible trophies. The terms of surrender at Fort William Henry effectively denied the Indians appreciable opportunities for plunder: the war provisions were claimed by the French army, and personal effects of the British were to stay with them, leaving nothing for the Indians. According to Steele, this decision bred resentment, as it appeared that the French were conspiring with their enemies (the British) against their friends (the Indians), leaving them without any promised war trophies.[52]
Participating Indian nations[edit]
According to historian William Nester, a large number of tribal nations were present during the siege. Some were represented by only a few individual warriors. Some individuals were thought to have traveled 1,500 miles (2,400 km) to join the French, coming from as far away as the Mississippi River and Hudson Bay.[20] Nester proposed that some of the atrocities, which included the murder and scalping of sick individuals and the digging up of bodies for plunder and scalping, resulted in many Indians becoming infected with smallpox, which they then carried into their communities. The devastation wrought by the disease in the following years had a notable effect on Indian participation in the French campaigns of the following years.[53] The tribes that Nester lists are:
Abenaki
Algonquin
Fox
Huron
Iowa
"Canadian" Iroquois
Menominee
Miami
Mi'kmaq
Mississauga
Nipissing
Ojibwe
Onondaga
Ottawa
Potawatomi
Sac
Tetes-de-Boules
Winnebago
Notes[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b Parkman, pp. 489–492
^ Jump up to: a b Steele, p. 69
Jump up ^ Sources do not generally count French casualties. Even detailed secondary-source accounts of the siege, like Dodge and Steele, do not attempt to count them. One of Steele's only specific mentions of incidents involving French or allied Indian casualties mentions 15 Indians killed. (Steele, p. 104)
Jump up ^ Pargellis, p. 250
^ Jump up to: a b c d Steele, p. 144
Jump up ^ Steele, pp. 28–56
Jump up ^ Parkman, p. 397
^ Jump up to: a b Pargellis, p. 211
Jump up ^ Steele, pp. 59–61
Jump up ^ Steele, p. 57
Jump up ^ Pargellis, p. 243
Jump up ^ Pargellis, pp. 212–215
Jump up ^ Pargellis, p. 232
Jump up ^ Pargellis, p. 235
Jump up ^ Steele, p. 78
Jump up ^ Parkman, p. 482
Jump up ^ Nester, p. 52
Jump up ^ Parkman, p. 488
Jump up ^ Steele, p. 79
^ Jump up to: a b c Nester, p. 54
Jump up ^ Starbuck, p. 6
Jump up ^ Starbuck, p. 7
Jump up ^ Nester, pp. 43–44
^ Jump up to: a b c Nester, p. 55
Jump up ^ Parkman, pp. 493–497
Jump up ^ Parkman, p. 498
Jump up ^ Nester, p. 53
Jump up ^ Nester, p. 57
Jump up ^ Parkman, p. 517
Jump up ^ Steele, pp. 100–102
Jump up ^ Nester, p. 58
^ Jump up to: a b c d Nester, p. 59
^ Jump up to: a b c Nester, p. 60
Jump up ^ Dodge, p. 92
Jump up ^ Dodge, pp. 91–92
^ Jump up to: a b Nester, p. 62
Jump up ^ Nester, pp. 61,64
^ Jump up to: a b Nester, p. 64
Jump up ^ Nester, pp. 57–58
Jump up ^ Steele, pp. 135–138
^ Jump up to: a b Starbuck, p. 14
Jump up ^ Steele, p. 145
Jump up ^ Starbuck, p. 18
Jump up ^ Steele, p. 151
Jump up ^ Starbuck, p. 15
Jump up ^ Parkman, p. 523
Jump up ^ Jennings, pp. 316–318
Jump up ^ Parkman, pp. 521–525
Jump up ^ Steele, p. 159
Jump up ^ Steele, pp. 167–168
Jump up ^ Steele, p. 184
Jump up ^ Steele, p. 185
Jump up ^ Nester, p. 61
References[edit]
Dodge, Edward J (1998). Relief is Greatly Wanted: the Battle of Fort William Henry. Bowie, MD: Heritage Books. ISBN 978-0-7884-0932-5. OCLC 39400729.
Jennings, Francis (1990). Empire of Fortune: Crowns, Colonies, and Tribes in the Seven Years War in America. New York: W. W. Norton. ISBN 978-0-393-30640-8. OCLC 30969531.
Nester, William R (2000). The First Global War: Britain, France, and the Fate of North America, 1756–1775. Westport, CT: Praeger. ISBN 978-0-275-96771-0. OCLC 41468552.
Pargellis, Stanley McRory (1933). Lord Loudoun in North America. New Haven: Yale University Press. OCLC 460019682.
Parkman, Francis (1922) [1884]. Montcalm and Wolfe, Volume 1. Boston: Little, Brown. OCLC 30767445.
Starbuck, David (2002). Massacre at Fort William Henry. Hanover, NH: University Press of New England. ISBN 978-1-58465-166-6. OCLC 47746316.
Steele, Ian K (1990). Betrayals: Fort William Henry & the 'Massacre'. New York: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-505893-2. OCLC 20098712.
Further reading[edit]
Bellico, Russel P (1995). Chronicles of Lake George: Journeys in War and Peace. Fleischmann's, NY: Purple Mountain Press. ISBN 0-935796-62-2.
Carver, Jonathan (2004). Parker, John, ed. Journals of Jonathan Carver. St. Paul, MN: Minnesota Historical Society Press. ISBN 978-0-87351-492-7. OCLC 213846192.
Cooper, James Fenimore (2005) [1921]. The Last of the Mohicans: a Narrative of 1757. New York: Macmillan. ISBN 978-0-451-52982-4. OCLC 21280984.
Dwight, Timothy (2010) [1823]. Travels in New-England and New-York, Volume 3. New Haven, CT: self-published. ISBN 978-1-145-36146-1. OCLC 2602185.
External links[edit]
An account of two attacks on Fort William Henry
History of the 35th Foot in the French and Indian War
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text:
Wet (Snoop Dogg song)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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"Wet"
Single by Snoop Dogg
from the album Doggumentary
Released
December 17, 2010 (2010-12-17)
Format
CD single
digital download
Recorded
2010
Studio
Conway Recording Studios, Hollywood, California
Genre
Hip hop
Length
3:47
Label
Doggystyle
Priority
Songwriter(s)
Calvin Broadus
David Singer-Vine
Niles Hollowell-Dhar
Producer(s)
The Cataracs
Snoop Dogg singles chronology
"Kush"
(2010) "Wet"
(2010) "Boyfriend"
(2011)
"Kush"
(2010) "Wet"
(2010) "Boyfriend"
(2011)
"Wet" is the official lead single from hip-hop artist Snoop Dogg's eleventh studio album Doggumentary.[1] The original version was produced by The Cataracs. "Wet" reached #40 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs, #18 on the Hot Rap Songs and #13 on the Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles. A remix of the song entitled "Sweat" was released by French DJ David Guetta on March 4, 2011.
Contents
1 Background
2 "Sweat"
3 Chart performance
4 Music video
5 Track listing
6 Credits and personnel
6.1 Sweat
7 Charts
7.1 Weekly charts
7.2 Year-end charts
8 Certifications
9 Release history
10 References
Background[edit]
"Wet" was written by Snoop Dogg along with The Cataracs, who produced the song. Snoop Dogg specifically recorded the song for Prince William of Wales' bachelor party upon the request of the royal family of the United Kingdom and the Commonwealth Realms. Titled "Wet", Snoop spokespeople bill the song as a sequel to 2008's "Sexual Eruption". Produced by The Cataracs producers of the number-one single "Like a G6", Snoop spoke of the gift: "When I heard the [British] royal family wanted to have me perform in celebration of Prince William's marriage, I knew I had to give them a little something. 'Wet' is the perfect anthem for Prince William or any playa to get the club smokin'."[2][3] The song was premiered on Snoop's SnoopDogg.com website at precisely 4:20 pm PST, November 30.[4] The official remix, featuring Jim Jones and Shawty Lo, was released on February 8, 2011 as a part of Snoop Dogg's Puff Puff Pass Tuesdays giveaway.[5]
"Sweat"[edit]
"Sweat"
Single by Snoop Dogg vs. David Guetta
from the album Nothing but the Beat
Released
March 4, 2011
Format
CD single
digital download
Recorded
2011
Genre
Dance-pop
electro house
Length
3:16
Songwriter(s)
Calvin Broadus
Cheri Williams
Derek Jenkins
Dwayne Richardson
Cassio Ware
David Singer-Vine
Niles Hollowell-Dhar
Guetta
Tuinfort
Riesterer
Producer(s)
David Guetta
Joachin Tuinfort
Frederic Riesterer
David Guetta singles chronology
"Who's That Chick?"
(2010) "Sweat"
(2011) "Where Them Girls At"
(2011)
"Who's That Chick?"
(2010) "Sweat"
(2011) "Where Them Girls At"
(2011)
The second official remix features production by French DJ David Guetta. This version is entitled "Sweat", and was released on March 4, 2011.[6] The remix interpolates Felix's "Don't You Want Me". A dub remix, which features production by both David Guetta and Afrojack, was released on May 13, 2011.[7]
Chart performance[edit]
In the United Kingdom, "Sweat" debuted at #16 before moving into the top 10 two weeks later, and eventually reached a peak position of #4. The song also hit number one in Belgium for three non-consecutive weeks. Elsewhere, "Wet" peaked in the top 5 in Finland, Germany and Ireland. On March 14, 2011, "Sweat" debuted on the ARIA Singles Chart at #60, and the following week it climbed 51 places to #9. Three weeks later it reached #1 for a week, becoming Snoop's third number one single in Australia. It has since been certified 4× platinum with sales exceeding 280,000.
Music video[edit]
The video for "Wet" was shot at the Palms Casino in Las Vegas. In the video, Snoop Dogg throws a bachelor party for Prince William who is accompanied by his brother Prince Henry of Wales, before his marriage to Kate Middleton. The video shows scenes including Snoop laying next to several women and walking through a hallway with more women dancing around him.[8] The music video for the song premiered on Snoop Dogg's Vevo account on January 5, 2011.[9] An edited version of the video has been released for "Sweat", which extra scenes featuring David Guetta himself.
Track listing[edit]
Wet digital download[10]
"Wet" – 3:47
Sweat digital download[11]
"Sweat (David Guetta Remix)" – 3:15
Digital download E.P.[12]
"Sweat (David Guetta Remix)" – 3:15
"Sweat (David Guetta Remix)" (Extended) – 5:43
"Sweat (David Guetta Remix)" (David Guetta & Afrojack Dub Remix) - 7:30
"Wet" (David Guetta Extended Remix) – 5:42
German CD single[13]
"Sweat (David Guetta Remix)" – 3:15
"Wet" (David Guetta Remix) – 3:16
Credits and personnel[edit]
Sweat[edit]
Songwriting – Calvin Broadus, David Singer-Vine, Niles Hollowell-Dhar, David Guetta, Giorgio Tuinfort, Frédéric Riesterer, Derek Jenkins, Cheri Williams, Dwayne Richardson, Cassio Ware
Vocal recording – Shon Lawon
Production – David Guetta, Giorgio Tuinfort, Fred Riesterer
Mastering – Brian "Big Bass" Gardner
Source:[14]
Charts[edit]
Weekly charts[edit]
Chart (2010–11)
Peak
position
Australia (ARIA)[15] 1
Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 75)[16] 1
Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders)[17] 2
Belgium (Ultratop 50 Wallonia)[18] 1
Brazil (Billboard Hot 100 Airplay)[19] 24
Brazil (Billboard Hot Pop & Popular)[20] 6
Canada (Canadian Hot 100)[21] 25
Czech Republic (Rádio Top 100)[22] 2
Denmark (Tracklisten)[23] 10
Finland (Suomen virallinen lista)[24] 3
France (SNEP)[25] 1
Germany (Media Control AG)[26] 2
Greece Digital Songs (Billboard)[27] 6
Hungary (Rádiós Top 40)[28] 6
Ireland (IRMA)[29] 3
Israel (Media Forest)[30] 7
Luxembourg Digital Songs (Billboard)[31] 1
New Zealand (RIANZ)[32] 5
Netherlands (Dutch Top 40)[33] 6
Norway (VG-lista)[34] 10
Romania (Romanian Top 100)[35] 4
Poland (Dance Top 50)[36] 6
Scotland (Official Charts Company)[37] 6
Slovakia (Rádio Top 100)[38] 2
Spain (PROMUSICAE)[39] 17
Spain (Airplay Chart)[40] 15
Switzerland (Media Control AG)[41] 2
Sweden (Sverigetopplistan)[42] 9
UK Dance (Official Charts Company)[43] 2
UK Singles (Official Charts Company)[44] 4
US Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles (Billboard)[45] 13
US R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard)[46] 40
US Rap Songs (Billboard)[47] 18
US Hot Dance Club Songs (Billboard) 4
Year-end charts[edit]
Chart (2011)
Position
Australian Singles Chart 13
Austrian Singles Chart[48] 3
Danish Singles Chart[49] 45
French Singles Chart[50] 10
German Singles Chart[51] 7
Greek Airplay Chart[52] 92
Hungarian Airplay Chart[53] 31
New Zealand Singles Chart[54] 35
Polish Dance Singles Chart[55] 12
Romanian Top 100[56] 32
Spanish Singles Chart[57] 50
Swiss Singles Chart[58] 11
UK Singles Chart[59] 19
Certifications[edit]
Region
Certification
Certified units/Sales
Australia (ARIA)[60]
4× Platinum 280,000^
Austria (IFPI Austria)[61]
Platinum 30,000*
Belgium (BEA)[62]
Gold 15,000*
Denmark (IFPI Denmark)[63]
Gold 15,000^
Germany (BVMI)[64]
3× Gold 450,000^
Italy (FIMI)[65]
Platinum 30,000*
New Zealand (RMNZ)[66]
Platinum 15,000*
Sweden (GLF)[67]
Platinum 40,000^
Switzerland (IFPI Switzerland)[68]
Platinum 30,000^
United Kingdom (BPI)[69]
Platinum 600,000^
*sales figures based on certification alone
^shipments figures based on certification alone
Release history[edit]
Country
Date
Type
United States[70] January 11, 2011 Rhythmic airplay
United Kingdom[71] March 4, 2011 Digital download
Germany[13] April 1, 2011 CD single
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "New Music: Snoop Dogg "Wet"". Rap Radar. 2010-11-30. Retrieved 2011-06-14.
Jump up ^ Ryon, Sean (2010-11-30). "Snoop Dogg Records "Wet" Specifically For Prince William's Bachelor Party | Get The Latest Hip Hop News, Rap News & Hip Hop Album Sales". HipHop DX. Retrieved 2011-06-14.
Jump up ^ Jem Aswad (2010-12-01). "Snoop Dogg Writes Song for Prince William's Bachelor Party | Rolling Stone Music". Rollingstone.com. Retrieved 2011-06-14.
Jump up ^ "New Music: Snoop Dogg f/ Jim Jones & Shawty Lo – 'Wet (G-Mix)'". Rap-Up.com. Retrieved 2011-06-14.
Jump up ^ "Snoop Dogg – Wet (G-Mix) (ft. Jim Jones & Shawty Lo)". Hiphopmusicdotcom.com. 2011-02-09. Retrieved 2011-06-14.
Jump up ^ "Sweat (Radio Edit) - Single by Snoop Dogg - Download Sweat (Radio Edit) - Single on iTunes". Itunes.apple.com. 2010-12-17. Retrieved 2011-06-14.
Jump up ^ "Sweat (Dubstep Remix) - Single by Snoop Dogg, David Guetta & Afrojack - Download Sweat (Dubstep Remix) - Single on iTunes". Itunes.apple.com. 2011-05-13. Retrieved 2011-06-14.
Jump up ^ "Snoop Dogg: Wet (Music Video)". Ballerstatus. Retrieved 2011-06-14.
Jump up ^ "Snoop Dogg - Wet". YouTube. 2011-01-05. Retrieved 2011-06-14.
Jump up ^ "Wet - Single by Snoop Dogg - Download Wet - Single on iTunes". Itunes.apple.com. 2010-12-17. Retrieved 2011-06-14.
Jump up ^ "Sweat (Snoop Dogg vs. David Guetta) [Remix] - Single by Snoop Dogg - Download Sweat (Snoop Dogg vs. David Guetta) [Remix] - Single on iTunes". Itunes.apple.com. 2011-03-04. Retrieved 2011-06-14.
Jump up ^ "Sweat / Wet (Snoop Dogg vs. David Guetta) - Single by Snoop Dogg & David Guetta - Download Sweat / Wet (Snoop Dogg vs. David Guetta) - Single on iTunes". Itunes.apple.com. 2011-04-01. Retrieved 2011-06-14.
^ Jump up to: a b "Sweat (Snoop Dogg Vs.David Guetta): David Snoop Dogg Vs. Guetta: Amazon.de: Musik". Amazon.de. 2009-09-09. Retrieved 2011-06-14.
Jump up ^ Sweat (Remix) (liner notes). Snoop Dogg vs. David Guetta. Doggy Style Records, Priority Records. 2011.
Jump up ^ "Snoop Dogg vs. David Guetta - Sweat". australian-charts.com. Retrieved 2016-01-02.
Jump up ^ Steffen Hung. "Snoop Dogg vs. David Guetta - Sweat". austriancharts.at. Retrieved 2011-06-14.
Jump up ^ "Snoop Dogg vs. David Guetta - Sweat". ultratop.be. Retrieved 2011-06-14.
Jump up ^ "Snoop Dogg vs. David Guetta - Sweat". ultratop.be. Retrieved 2011-06-14.
Jump up ^ "Brasil Hot 100 Airplay". Billboard Brasil (Brasil: bpp) (2): 96. June, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Brasil Hot Pop & Popular Songs". Billboard Brasil (Brasil: bpp) (2): 97. June, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Canadian Hot 100". Billboard.com. Retrieved 2011-06-14.
Jump up ^ "ČNS IFPI" (in Czech). Hitparáda – Radio Top 100 Oficiální. IFPI Czech Republic. Note: insert 201130 into search.
Jump up ^ Steffen Hung. "Snoop Dogg vs. David Guetta - Sweat". danishcharts.com. Retrieved 2011-06-14.
Jump up ^ Steffen Hung. "Snoop Dogg vs. David Guetta - Sweat". finnishcharts.com. Retrieved 2011-06-14.
Jump up ^ Steffen Hung. "Snoop Dogg vs. David Guetta - Sweat". lescharts.com. Retrieved 2011-06-14.
Jump up ^ Musikwoche
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Jump up ^ "Archívum – Slágerlisták – MAHASZ" (in Hungarian). Rádiós Top 40 játszási lista. Magyar Hanglemezkiadók Szövetsége.
Jump up ^ "GFK Chart-Track". Chart-track.co.uk. Retrieved 2011-06-14.
Jump up ^ "Snoop Dogg Vs. David Guetta – Sweat Media Forest". Israeli Airplay Chart. Media Forest.
Jump up ^ "Luxembourg Digital Songs - April 23, 2011". Billboard.
Jump up ^ Steffen Hung. "Snoop Dogg vs. David Guetta - Sweat". charts.org.nz. Retrieved 2011-06-14.
Jump up ^ Steffen Hung. "Snoop Dogg vs. David Guetta - Sweat". dutchcharts.nl. Retrieved 2011-06-14.
Jump up ^ "Norwegiancharts.com – Snoop Dogg Vs. David Guetta – Sweat". VG-lista.
Jump up ^ "Official Rumania chart". Archived from the original on November 29, 2010. Retrieved June 30, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Dance Chart :: Listy bestsellerów, wyróżnienia :: Związek Producentów Audio-Video" (in Polish). ZPAV. 2011-05-16. Archived from the original on 2012-05-13. Retrieved 2011-10-14.
Jump up ^ "Archive Chart". officialcharts.com. 2011-04-02. Retrieved 2011-06-14.
Jump up ^ "SNS IFPI" (in Slovak). Hitparáda – Radio Top 100 Oficiálna. IFPI Czech Republic. Note: insert 201127 into search.
Jump up ^ "Spanishcharts.com – Snoop Dogg Vs. David Guetta – Sweat" Canciones Top 50. Retrieved 2011-09-14.
Jump up ^ "Promusicae (Week: January 1, 2011)" (PDF). Retrieved July 13, 2011.
Jump up ^ Steffen Hung. "Snoop Dogg vs. David Guetta - Sweat". hitparade.ch. Retrieved 2011-06-14.
Jump up ^ "Swedishcharts.com – Snoop Dogg Vs. David Guetta – Sweat". Singles Top 100.
Jump up ^ "Archive Chart". officialcharts.com. 2011-04-02. Retrieved 2011-06-14.
Jump up ^ "Archive Chart". officialcharts.com. 2011-04-02. Retrieved 2011-06-14.
Jump up ^ "WebCite query". Webcitation.org. Archived from the original on March 4, 2011. Retrieved 2012-09-04.
Jump up ^ "Top Hip-Hop and R&B Songs & Singles Charts" (in German). Billboard.com. Retrieved 2011-06-14.
Jump up ^ "Rap Songs". Billboard.com. Retrieved 2011-06-14.
Jump up ^ Steffen Hung (2011-12-23). "Jahreshitparade 2011". austriancharts.at. Retrieved 2012-09-04.
Jump up ^ "Album-Top 100". Hitlisten. IFPI Danmark& Nielsen Music Control. Archived from the original on 2012-01-23.
Jump up ^ "Classement des 100 premiers Singles" (PDF). SNEP.
Jump up ^ "2011 MTV EMA - News". MTV.de. Archived from the original on 2012-01-09. Retrieved 2012-09-04.
Jump up ^ Kanellopoulos, Dimitris (5 January 2012). "TOP 100 RADIO AIRPLAY ΓΙΑ ΤΟ 2011" (in Greek). E-tetradio.gr. Archived from the original on 22 February 2012. Retrieved 8 January 2012.
Jump up ^ "MAHASZ Rádiós TOP 100 2011" (in Hungarian). Mahasz. Retrieved 23 February 2012.
Jump up ^ http://nztop40.co.nz/chart/?chart=1862
Jump up ^ ""Loca People" - Hit of the Year 2011 in Poland!". ZPAV. Dj Promotion. 2011. Archived from the original on 2015-12-25. Retrieved 2012-01-07.
Jump up ^ "ROMANIAN TOP 100 – clasamentul anului 2011". Archived from the original on 2012-01-12. Retrieved 2012-01-01.
Jump up ^ "TOP 50 CANCIONES ANUAL 2011" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2013-04-18. Retrieved 2012-09-04.
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Jump up ^ "The Top 40 Biggest Selling Singles of the Year". BBC. 2011-12-31.
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Jump up ^ "Ultratop − Goud en Platina – singles 2011". Ultratop. Hung Medien.
Jump up ^ "Certificeringer | ifpi.dk" (in Danish). IFPI Danmark. Retrieved 23 July 2011.
Jump up ^ "Gold-/Platin-Datenbank (Snoop Dogg vs. David Guetta; 'Sweat')" (in German). Bundesverband Musikindustrie. Retrieved April 28, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Italian single certifications – Snoop Dogg vs. David Guetta – Sweat" (in Italian). Federazione Industria Musicale Italiana.
Jump up ^ "New Zealand single certifications – Snoop Dogg vs. David Guetta – Sweat". Recorded Music NZ.
Jump up ^ "Snoop Dogg vs. David Guetta - Sweat" (in Swedish). Grammofon Leverantörernas Förening. Retrieved 23 February 2012.
Jump up ^ "The Official Swiss Charts and Music Community: Awards (Snoop Dogg vs. David Guetta; 'Sweat')". IFPI Switzerland. Hung Medien.
Jump up ^ "British single certifications – Snoop Dogg – Sweat". British Phonographic Industry. Select singles in the Format field. Select Platinum in the Certification field. Enter Sweat in the search field and then press Enter.
Jump up ^ "Urban/UAC Future Releases | R&B, Hip Hop, Release Schedule and Street Dates |". Allaccess.com. Retrieved 2011-06-14.
Jump up ^ "Sweat (Snoop Dogg vs. David Guetta) [Remix] - Single by Snoop Dogg - Download Sweat (Snoop Dogg vs. David Guetta) [Remix] - Single on iTunes". Itunes.apple.com. 2011-03-04. Retrieved 2011-06-14.
show
v
t
e
Snoop Dogg songs
Discography
Awards and nominations
Tha Dogg Pound singles discography
213 singles discography
Tha Eastsidaz singles discography
7 Days of Funk singles discography
Doggystyle
"Gin and Juice"
"Lodi Dodi"
"Murder Was the Case"
"What's My Name?"
"Doggy Dogg World"
Tha Doggfather
"Doggfather"
"Vapors"
"Snoop's Upside Ya Head"
Da Game Is to Be Sold, Not to Be Told
"Woof"
"Still a G Thang"
No Limit Top Dogg
"Snoopafella"
"G Bedtime Stories"
"Down for My N's"
"Bitch Please"
"Just Dippin'"
Tha Last Meal
"Hennesey n Buddah"
"Snoop Dogg (What's My Name Pt. 2)"
"Wrong Idea"
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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wet_(Snoop_Dogg_song)&oldid=839196264"
Categories:
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