Battle of Brackett's Wood

The Battle of Brackett's Wood was fought on September 21, 1689 between the Native Americans, who had allied with the French, and English colonials, outside the town of Falmouth (present day Portland, Maine). It was part of King William's War. Church learned from a "" that the French-Allied Indians were planning an attack on the settlement. She was being held as a captive aboard a small Dutch merchant ship along the coast of Maine. Today Brackett's wood is known as Deering Oaks. In those times it was part of a farm owned by the commander of the local garrison.

Battle of Brackett's Wood

The Battle of Brackett's Wood was fought on September 21, 1689 between the Native Americans, who had allied with the French, and English colonials, outside the town of Falmouth (present day Portland, Maine). It was part of King William's War. Church learned from a "" that the French-Allied Indians were planning an attack on the settlement. She was being held as a captive aboard a small Dutch merchant ship along the coast of Maine. Today Brackett's wood is known as Deering Oaks. In those times it was part of a farm owned by the commander of the local garrison.