Lawrens

Projected invasion of Indian country, Col. Clarke takes Kaskaskias and other towns, Fort Lawrens erected by Gen. M'Intosh and garrisoned ... 236-256.

Chronicles of border warfare, or, A history of the settlement by the whites, of north-western Virginia, and of the Indian wars and massacres in that section of the state 1895

The confidence which the Marchioness St. Lawrens placed in her Victoire was unlimited; that amiable woman had formed the mind of her daughter after her own model, and knew the strength of her principles.

Agnes De-Courci: a Domestic Tale 1789

No Agnes, answered I, let me conduct thee back to the noble, the injured Moncrass; Madame St. Lawrens commands.

Agnes De-Courci: a Domestic Tale 1789

My enquiries for Miss de Courci, soon gained me admittance to the parlour, where Madam St. Lawrens received me — she anxiously asked my reason for supposing Miss de Courci was there.

Agnes De-Courci: a Domestic Tale 1789

The worthy Major, intreats me to inform you of the manner, in which the Abbess St. Lawrens received us at her convent: he will not trust his feelings to speak, or write on the subject, to you, or the General; his heart he says, is grief worn, and he fears to add affliction, where he wishes to administer consolation.

Agnes De-Courci: a Domestic Tale 1789

The task madam, is less difficult, than may be expected by those who knew not the mind of the departed saint; and who are strangers to Madame St. Lawrens.

Agnes De-Courci: a Domestic Tale 1789

His answer confirmed my resolution; my child he said, had been received by the Marchioness St. Lawrens; on whom her beauty, and innocence had gained so much, that she condescended to pass her to her friends as a relation of her own, and called her Agnes De-Courci.

Agnes De-Courci: a Domestic Tale 1789