American Colonial Ranger: The Northern Colonies, 1724-64 (Warror)

This title examines the development of the Colonial Rangers in this period, and shows how they were taught to survive in the woods, to fight hand-to-hand, to scalp a fallen foe, and to fight across all types of terrain and in all weather conditions. Based on previously unpublished source material, it paints a vivid picture of the life, appearance and experiences of an American colonial ranger in the northern colonies. Covering the battle at Lovewell's Pond in 1725, a watershed event in New England's frontier history, through to King George's War (1740-1748), the rangers were prepared for the final imperial contest for control of North America, the French-Indian War (1754-1763).

• Indian Tribes of the New England Frontier (Men-at-Arms)
• War on the Run: The Epic Story of Robert Rogers and the Conquest of America's First Frontier
• Men-at-Arms 395: Tribes of the Iroquois Confederation
• Highlander in the French-Indian War: 1756–67 (Warrior)
• Some Thoughts on Scouts and Spies: Based upon the experiences of the author and historical observation
• Colonial American Troops 1610–1774 (3) (Men-at-Arms) (Pt. 3)
• Colonial American Troops 1610–1774 (2) (Men-at-Arms)
• American Woodland Indians (Men-at-Arms)
• Journals of Robert Rogers of the Rangers
• Peckuwe 1780: The Revolutionary War on the Ohio River Frontier (Campaign)