The Unredeemed Captive
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The document summarizes "The Unredeemed Captive" by Susan Hiner about Eunice Williams, who was captured as a child during a French and Native American attack on Deerfield, Massachusetts in 1704. Eunice was taken to Kahnawake in Montreal, Canada to live with the Mohawk Iroquois. She was quickly adopted into her new family and forgot English, becoming unwilling to return to New England. Her father Rev. John Williams tried unsuccessfully to ransom her. In 1740, Eunice visited her brother Stephen in Massachusetts but refused to stay, as she now considered Kahnawake her true home. She died in 1785 in Kahnawake and never permanently returned to
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The Unredeemed Captive
1) In 1704, Reverend John Williams and his family were kidnapped from their home by English colonists and Mohawk warriors, including his 6-year-old daughter Eunice.
2) Eunice was taken captive to Canada and renamed Marguerite Kanenstenhawi Arosen. Most of the captives, including Eunice, were baptized Catholic by the Native Americans.
3) Over time, Eunice grew more comfortable living with the Native Americans and married a man named Francois-Xavier Arosen, with whom she started a family, assimilating fully into the culture and forgetting her native English.
The Unredeemed Captive story map
Eunice Williams was a 7-year-old English colonist captured by French and Mohawk warriors in Deerfield, Massachusetts in 1704. She was taken to Canada and adopted by a Catholic Mohawk family, becoming fully assimilated in the tribe. Though her Puritan minister father and brother tried to ransom her, Eunice married a Mohawk man and chose to stay with the tribe for the rest of her life.
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Eleanor of Aquitaine and Isabella of France were two exceptional medieval queens who exercised political power despite norms against women holding such influence. Eleanor inherited vast lands and married two kings, helping her sons Richard and John rule England as regent or providing diplomatic support. Isabella conspired with her lover to depose her cruel husband King Edward II, becoming the only queen to remove a English king from the throne and rule in his place alongside her son Edward III. Both women defied expectations and became highly influential figures in Europe through their strategic marriages and support of their sons' rules.
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The Unredeemed Captive
1) In 1704, Reverend John Williams and his family were kidnapped from their home by English colonists and Mohawk warriors, including his 6-year-old daughter Eunice.
2) Eunice was taken captive to Canada and renamed Marguerite Kanenstenhawi Arosen. Most of the captives, including Eunice, were baptized Catholic by the Native Americans.
3) Over time, Eunice grew more comfortable living with the Native Americans and married a man named Francois-Xavier Arosen, with whom she started a family, assimilating fully into the culture and forgetting her native English.
The Unredeemed Captive story map
Eunice Williams was a 7-year-old English colonist captured by French and Mohawk warriors in Deerfield, Massachusetts in 1704. She was taken to Canada and adopted by a Catholic Mohawk family, becoming fully assimilated in the tribe. Though her Puritan minister father and brother tried to ransom her, Eunice married a Mohawk man and chose to stay with the tribe for the rest of her life.
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Eleanor of Aquitaine and Isabella of France were two exceptional medieval queens who exercised political power despite norms against women holding such influence. Eleanor inherited vast lands and married two kings, helping her sons Richard and John rule England as regent or providing diplomatic support. Isabella conspired with her lover to depose her cruel husband King Edward II, becoming the only queen to remove a English king from the throne and rule in his place alongside her son Edward III. Both women defied expectations and became highly influential figures in Europe through their strategic marriages and support of their sons' rules.
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Princess Diana was born into British nobility in 1961 and married Prince Charles in 1981. Their marriage was unhappy and ended in divorce in 1996. Diana devoted herself to charity work, especially causes helping children and the disabled. She tragically died in a car accident in Paris in 1997 at age 36, mourned by millions around the world. Her sons William and Harry have honored her legacy of public service.
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2. Queen Elizabeth II, the reigning monarch of 16 Commonwealth realms including the United Kingdom. She has reigned since 1952 and has four children and eight grandchildren.
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1) Maria Hertogh was born in Java in 1937 to a Dutch father and Indonesian mother. During World War II, she was adopted by a Malay woman, Che Aminah, and raised Muslim in Kemaman, Terengganu.
2) In 1950, Maria's biological parents claimed custody of her in court. Che Aminah lost the first trial but won on appeal. To solidify custody, Che Aminah arranged Maria's marriage to Mansoor Adabi at age 15.
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This document provides biographical information about Henry VIII's six wives: Catherine of Aragon, Anne Boleyn, Jane Seymour, Anne of Cleves, Katherine Howard, and Katherine Parr. It includes details about each wife such as their birthdate, marriage to Henry VIII, children, and cause of death. The document ends with some review questions about Henry VIII's wives.
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Joan of Arc and Gabriela Silang
“Gabriela Silang”
• She was forced by his father to marry a rich old man (Don Thomas Millian) who died shortly after the wedding leaving his wealth to his young widow.
• Diego Silang- A young dashing mail carrier between Vigan and Manila. The second husband of Gabriela although unblessed by child.
• Well known for her pious and charitable character.
• September 1762 the raging seven years war in Europe reached the Philippine shore.
• September 22, 1762 the British enter Manila Bay.
• September 24, 1762 the siege of Manila.
• October 5, 1762British captured Manila.
• December 14, 1762Independence of free Ilocos and the capital is Vigan.
• May 28, 1763 Miguel Vicos assassinated Diego Silang.
• Nicolas CariñoDiego Silang’s uncle
• They were driven out of Vigan by the superior forces of Spain, she retreated with the remnants of her lamented husband’s army to Pidigan which was later became the capital of free Ilocos.
• She received more freedom fighters and tried to recapture Vigan.
• Launched Guerillas attacks on the Spanish garrisons on the coastal towns.
• On last week of August 1763 Gabriela Silang together with her 200 men attack the 6000 army of Spain.
• On first week of September 1763 Mrs. Silang marched towards Vigan.
• She personally led the second attack after Nicolas Cariño died on the battle.
• They had captured by the Spanish and the brave men where hung one by one along the coastline and Gabriela Silang was brought to Vigan where she was hung publicly on September 20, 1763.
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• In 1428 Joan listened to marriage plans being worked out by her parents.
• In December 1428 Joan went to Vancoulers to help his uncle’s wife and their new baby.
• Durrand Lassois- Joan’s uncle.
• She heard voices of Archangel MIchael, Saint Catherine, and Saint Margaret. by their time only witches heard voices.
• She go to the King of France and help him reconquer his kingdom. By that time the English King was after the throne of France and the Duke of Burgundy was siding with him.
• May 8, 1429 The siege of Orleans.
• Robert de Baudricot granted her an escort to visit Chinon in male disguise.
• Charles VII was impressed with her.
• Yolande of Aragon Charles mother-in-law was financing a relief expedition that time.
• She then enjoyed a series of spectacular military successes, during which the King was able to enter Rheims and be crowned at her side.
• May 1430 She was captured by the Burgundians and sold to the English while she was attempting to relieve Compiegne.
• A skirmish on May 23, 1430 led to her capture when her forces attempted to attack the Burgundians camp at Margny. When she orderd a retreat into the nearby fortifications of Compiegne after the advance of an additional force of 6,000 Burgundians she assumed the place of honor as the last to live in the field.
• Burgundians surrounded the rear guard and she was unhorsed by an archer and initially refused to surrender.
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Anne of Cleves was born in Germany in 1515 and became the fourth wife of King Henry VIII of England in 1540. However, Henry found her unattractive and divorced her just six months later. Despite the short marriage, Anne was given several houses and a generous financial settlement by Henry. She lived in England for the rest of her life, remarrying and having more children, but maintaining a friendly relationship with Henry and his children. Anne died of cancer in 1557 at the age of 42.
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This document discusses King Henry VIII's six wives: Catherine of Aragon, who had one daughter Mary Tudor; Anne Boleyn, who had one daughter Elizabeth and was beheaded; Jane Seymour, who gave birth to Henry's son Edward but died shortly after; Anne of Cleves, who Henry quickly divorced; Katherine Howard, who was beheaded for adultery; and Catherine Parr, a Protestant who married Henry after three previous marriages and took care of Elizabeth after Henry died.
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This document contains a quiz with questions and answers about various aspects of the Tudor period and monarchs in England from 1485 to 1603. It asks about the parents of Henry VIII, the two wives he had beheaded, the year Elizabeth I was born, Jane Seymour's child, the first Tudor king, typical foods and eating utensils during this time, common vegetables, who built the large kitchen at Hampton Court Palace, what toys were made from, the two Tudor universities, when the period began and ended, when the Tudor Rose was created, where Henry VIII's wives were beheaded, his older brother, the queen who reigned for only nine days, his only male heir
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This document provides biographical information about Henry VIII's six wives: Catherine of Aragon, Anne Boleyn, Jane Seymour, Anne of Cleves, Katherine Howard, and Katherine Parr. It includes details about each wife such as their birthdate, marriage to Henry VIII, children, and cause of death. The document ends with some questions about Henry VIII's wives.
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This document provides background information on the Maria Hertogh riots that occurred in Singapore in 1950. It discusses:
1) Maria Hertogh was born in Java in 1937 to a Dutch father and Indonesian mother. During World War II, she was adopted by a Malay woman, Che Aminah, and raised Muslim in Kemaman, Terengganu.
2) In 1950, Maria's biological parents claimed custody of her in court. Che Aminah lost the first trial but won on appeal. To solidify custody, Che Aminah arranged Maria's marriage to Mansoor Adabi at age 15.
3) The marriage triggered riots in Singapore between Muslims who supported the marriage
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This document provides biographical information about Henry VIII's six wives: Catherine of Aragon, Anne Boleyn, Jane Seymour, Anne of Cleves, Katherine Howard, and Katherine Parr. It includes details about each wife such as their birthdate, marriage to Henry VIII, children, and cause of death. The document ends with some review questions about Henry VIII's wives.
The Maria Hertogh Riots
Maria Hertogh was born in Java in 1937 to Dutch parents but was left in the care of a Muslim woman during World War 2. In 1949, her biological parents found her and wanted her back, but the Muslim woman appealed and was granted custody. Maria married a Malay teacher at age 13 in 1950, but the marriage was not recognized. She was returned to her biological parents and placed in a convent. Muslims were angered by the court decisions, and riots broke out in December 1950 when another appeal was rejected, killing 18 people and injuring 173 others.
Joan of Arc and Gabriela Silang
“Gabriela Silang”
• She was forced by his father to marry a rich old man (Don Thomas Millian) who died shortly after the wedding leaving his wealth to his young widow.
• Diego Silang- A young dashing mail carrier between Vigan and Manila. The second husband of Gabriela although unblessed by child.
• Well known for her pious and charitable character.
• September 1762 the raging seven years war in Europe reached the Philippine shore.
• September 22, 1762 the British enter Manila Bay.
• September 24, 1762 the siege of Manila.
• October 5, 1762British captured Manila.
• December 14, 1762Independence of free Ilocos and the capital is Vigan.
• May 28, 1763 Miguel Vicos assassinated Diego Silang.
• Nicolas CariñoDiego Silang’s uncle
• They were driven out of Vigan by the superior forces of Spain, she retreated with the remnants of her lamented husband’s army to Pidigan which was later became the capital of free Ilocos.
• She received more freedom fighters and tried to recapture Vigan.
• Launched Guerillas attacks on the Spanish garrisons on the coastal towns.
• On last week of August 1763 Gabriela Silang together with her 200 men attack the 6000 army of Spain.
• On first week of September 1763 Mrs. Silang marched towards Vigan.
• She personally led the second attack after Nicolas Cariño died on the battle.
• They had captured by the Spanish and the brave men where hung one by one along the coastline and Gabriela Silang was brought to Vigan where she was hung publicly on September 20, 1763.
“Joan of Arc”
• In 1428 Joan listened to marriage plans being worked out by her parents.
• In December 1428 Joan went to Vancoulers to help his uncle’s wife and their new baby.
• Durrand Lassois- Joan’s uncle.
• She heard voices of Archangel MIchael, Saint Catherine, and Saint Margaret. by their time only witches heard voices.
• She go to the King of France and help him reconquer his kingdom. By that time the English King was after the throne of France and the Duke of Burgundy was siding with him.
• May 8, 1429 The siege of Orleans.
• Robert de Baudricot granted her an escort to visit Chinon in male disguise.
• Charles VII was impressed with her.
• Yolande of Aragon Charles mother-in-law was financing a relief expedition that time.
• She then enjoyed a series of spectacular military successes, during which the King was able to enter Rheims and be crowned at her side.
• May 1430 She was captured by the Burgundians and sold to the English while she was attempting to relieve Compiegne.
• A skirmish on May 23, 1430 led to her capture when her forces attempted to attack the Burgundians camp at Margny. When she orderd a retreat into the nearby fortifications of Compiegne after the advance of an additional force of 6,000 Burgundians she assumed the place of honor as the last to live in the field.
• Burgundians surrounded the rear guard and she was unhorsed by an archer and initially refused to surrender.
Anne of cleves
Anne of Cleves was born in Germany in 1515 and became the fourth wife of King Henry VIII of England in 1540. However, Henry found her unattractive and divorced her just six months later. Despite the short marriage, Anne was given several houses and a generous financial settlement by Henry. She lived in England for the rest of her life, remarrying and having more children, but maintaining a friendly relationship with Henry and his children. Anne died of cancer in 1557 at the age of 42.
Henry VII and VIII
Henry Tudor declared himself King of England and Wales after the Wars of the Roses, taking Elizabeth of York as his wife to unite the houses of York and Lancaster. He faced problems with low funds, lawlessness, and the threat of invasion from Spain. Henry managed to make peace with Spain by marrying his son Arthur to Catherine of Aragon. After Arthur's death, Catherine went on to marry his brother Henry VIII. Henry VIII had six wives and broke with the Catholic Church when the Pope refused him a divorce, establishing the Church of England instead.
H.e. w
Many Welsh convicts transported to Australia in the 19th century could only speak Welsh and had difficulty communicating with other English-speaking convicts. By 1871, almost 7,000 Welsh-born settlers lived in Victoria, Australia. The first Welsh immigrant to North America was Howel Powell, and Elihu Yale, the son of Welsh parents who settled in Boston, went on to found one of the largest universities in America. In the late 19th century, the first group of over 100 Welsh settlers gathered from across Wales to travel on the ship Mimosa to establish a colony in Patagonia, South America.
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This is Dedicated to my great Grandmother! It was done for her 94th Birthday. even though she passed before her 95th Birthday this PowerPoint will forever live on and be a memory to me!
Eleanor Of Aquitaine
Eleanor of Aquitaine lived from 1122 to 1204 and was born into a wealthy French family, with her father being the King of France. She held many titles throughout her life, including Queen of France and Queen of England through her marriages. Eleanor helped establish the concept of courtly love and was one of the most influential women of the Middle Ages due to her accomplishments and leadership abilities.
Henry Viii To Upload
Henry VIII ruled England from 1509 to 1547. He had six wives - Catherine of Aragon, Anne Boleyn, Jane Seymour, Anne of Cleves, Katherine Howard, and Katherine Parr. He divorced Catherine and had Anne executed after failing to produce a male heir. He established himself as head of the Church of England and seized Catholic church lands during the dissolution of the monasteries. His children were Mary I, Elizabeth I, and Edward VI. Mary I was a devout Catholic who earned the nickname "Bloody Mary" for ordering the executions of Protestants like Thomas Cranmer. Elizabeth I succeeded Mary I and re-established the Church of England.
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King Henry VIII was born in 1491 and became King of England in 1509 after the deaths of his brother Arthur and father Henry VII. He had six wives, two of whom he had executed, and established the Church of England after separating from the Catholic Church due to his desire for a male heir. King Henry VIII died in 1547 after ruling England for 38 years and leaving behind three children - Edward, Elizabeth, and Mary.
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El documento instruye al usuario a interactuar con elementos en la pantalla de una computadora como hacer clic en estrellas azules, señalar una imagen con dos coches, y pintar un dibujo haciendo clic en él para completar una serie de tareas interactivas.
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Rebecca Bloomwood is a young journalist from New York who is pathologically addicted to shopping and spending. She loses her job at a gardening magazine and her home due to her shopping addiction. However, she manages to get a job writing for a financial magazine where she gives advice to readers despite her own financial problems stemming from her addiction to shopping.
نصائح ذهبية للآباء والأمهات لتدريب أبنائهم على حماية أنفسهم من الاعتداء الجنسي
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The document provides instructions for a 3rd year speaking project in which students in Alcanar, Spain will work in teams to create a short digital presentation about the places where they practice their hobbies. Each team will take photos of hobby locations, write descriptions of the places and their hobbies, record audio using Audacity, and combine the images and audio into a movie using Movie Maker to hand in by an April 11th deadline. Students are encouraged to use simple language and check grammar in their recordings and descriptions.
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8TOFROMDATESUBJECT IntroductionJohn Williams .docx
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Introduction
John Williams was born on December tenth in the year 1664 in Roxbury Suffolk County Massachusetts in United States of America (USA). His father Samuel Williams was a Deacon and his mother was Theoda Park Williams. His grandfather Robert Williams was a well-known admitted freeman of Roxbury in 1638 and made John a cousin of Princess Diana. John Williams was not only learned but a scholar. He attended local school, Roxbury Latin School and later joined Havard College where he graduated with a Bachelor in Administration (B.A) in 1683.
His Life History
John Williams’s career begun as a school teacher in Dorchester where he taught for two years and during which time he studied divinity. He prophesied at the frontier settlement of Deerfield and selected as a pastor in March 1686. On twenty first July 1687, he married Eunice Mather whose father was Reverend Eleazar Mather of Northampton, and grandfather was Richard Mathar. They then got nine children. He was formally ordained as a pastor at a church gathering in the same place on seventeenth October 1668. During this time, Deerfield was in danger and was threatened by French and Indian attacks. As a Christian, he and his fellow church members believed that wars across the borders were occasional and that they were Gods way of showing that he was dissatisfied with the people of Deerfield who in John’s opinion showed no interest, enthusiasm or concern about the scripture and their spiritual ways left a lot of room for improvement. All the same, John was courageous expressed no fear during the war. He strongly encouraged and urged his people to stand firm onto their ground.
Before the Queen Anne’s war began he tried to warn the Governor Dudley to strengthen the Deerfield fortifications in order to protect the residents from the attacks. Unfortunately the warning came in a bit too late. In the King Philips war between 1975 and 1976, Deerfield had previously been attacked by the French and Indians soldiers and burned down in the process. The Queen Anne’s war this time round was not so different. On the morning of February the twenty ninth of the year 1703, just before daybreak, the French and Indians attacked Deerfield, ransacking all homesteads while killing most of the inhabitants including two of John William’s youngest children, his six year old son John Jr and his six month old daughter Jerushah along with his African slave Parthena. The raid was part of the French colonization and was aimed at displacing the English colonial frontier by capturing those they found therefore unfortunately the survivors were not set free. They were taken into captivity and exposed to hardship such as exposure to harsh winter weather conditions, bad landscape, hunger and grief on a 300 mile march to Canada. Johns Wife who had was still trying to recover from her delivery of six months before the attack was way too weak to withstand the hardships brought about by the captiv.
S&S
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3. They struggled against injustice through resistance, establishing businesses, and asserting their rights within the restrictive social systems they lived under.
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Strug serv 2
Catarina de Monte Sinay was a nun and entrepreneur in 18th century Brazil who invested money she earned from her business ventures to renovate her convent, violating church law. Juan de Morga and Gertrudis de Escobar were slaves in colonial Mexico who played a role in dismantling the restrictive colonial social order. Cristobal Bequer was a priest in Peru who was eventually arrested and charged with misconduct.
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This document profiles several individuals who struggled and survived during the colonial era:
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History 27 assignment 4
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People of the spanish and portuguese colonies in
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8TOFROMDATESUBJECT IntroductionJohn Williams .docx
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The Unredeemed Captive
- 1. The Unredeemed Captive By Susan Hiner History 140
- 2. Deerfield Colonials Attacked On February 28, 1704, 50 French soldiers and 200 Indians, Abenakis from Montreal, Hurons and Mohawk Iroquois from Kahnawake, attacked the town of Deerfield, Massachusetts. Many colonists were killed, and hundreds captured, including an important leader of the Puritan community, Reverend John Williams and five of his children.
- 3. Journey to Canada During the eight week journey by foot to Canada, his wife was killed. He and his four children were captured and released after varied lengths of time; however his daughter Eunice was captured and taken to Kahnawake, Montreal Canada to live with the Mohawk Iroquois Indians. The theme of this book centers on Eunice Williams and the efforts of her Father, family, community and acquaintances to bring her back from captivity.
- 4. Kahnawake and Eunice There are many differences between Indian and colonial living in the eighteenth century. The Indians lived very differently than the English including their ‘cabins’, clothes, society and language. Typically, Indians have been described as savages; however I found it most interesting to learn that their culture is simple. The Indians are patience and hard working. Whole families live together in a “matrilocal” system. The women take care of child rearing, gathering wood, working in the fields, preparing food and basically everything except going to war and hunting. Eunice was adopted very quickly into her ‘new’ family with the Catholic religion. In fact, within two years she forgot the English language and only spoke the native Mohawk language, and three years after her capture, she was unwilling to return to New England.
- 5. Family Prayers and Visits Rev. John Williams tried everything he could to ransom his daughter and have her brought back to Deerfield, including letters to the governor, to no avail. He received word about her from fur traders and other released captives and he saw her at least twice, however she was still not willing to come ‘home’. In 1729 Rev. John Williams died, never seeing his daughter Eunice since 1714. Her older brother Stephen Williams was a pastor as well in Longmeadow, Massachusetts. He prayed for her return to her English family as well, and in 1740 she finally came to Longmeadow with her Indian husband, for a visit only. With the help of an interpreter, Joseph Kellogg, a former captive, her brother pleaded with her to come back and live with them, but again she would not consent Living so many years with the Kahnawake, at such an early age, this became her true home and the English home was now foreign to her. She died in 1785 at the Kahnawake village and never came to stay with her English family permanently. After many prayers and pleadings from her brother who died in 1782, he considered her ‘as captive no more’.