We have some contemporary maps of Ticonderoga previous to and during the siege. In August, 1776, Colonel John Trumbull made a plan which is engraved in his _Autobiography_ (N. Y., 1841, p. 32),[822] and is reproduced herewith.[823] The map used at the trial of St. Clair is engraved in the _Proceedings_; and from a MS. copy made for Sparks, and now at Cornell University, the annexed sketch (p. 353) is drawn. On the affair at Hubbardton, July 7th, the official accounts of St. Clair (July 14th) and Burgoyne (July 11th) are given in Dawson's _Battles_ (i. 224, 229, 231), and other contemporary accounts in the _Vermont Hist. Soc. Coll._, i. p. 168, etc.[824] In Burgoyne's _State of the Expedition_ is a "plan of the action at Huberton under Brig.-Gen. Fraser, supported by Maj.-Gen. Riedesel, on the 7th July, 1777, drawn by P. Gerlach, engraved by Wm. Faden", and published at London, Feb. 1, 1780.[825] Three days later, Burgoyne (July 10) issued a proclamation to the inhabitants of Vermont, and Schuyler (July 13) made a counter proclamation.[826] * * * * * The chief sources of documentary evidence regarding the movements in 1777 around Fort Stanwix are _5 Force's Archives_ (vols. i., ii., and iii.) and the Gansevoort Papers (copies in _Sparks MSS._, lx.), including a letter of Arnold, August 22, 1777, dated at German Flats, which Sparks has indorsed "evidently intended to be intercepted." On the American side, we have further Colonel Willet's letter[827] to Trumbull, Aug. 11th, in Dawson (i. 248); the account in the _Penna. Evening Post_, given in Moore's _Diary_ (i. 477); Wilkinson's _Memoirs_ (pp. 204, 212); the _Journals of the New York Provincial Congress_ (vol. i.); and Sparks's _Corresp. of the Rev._ (ii. 578). Gordon gives some details from eye-witnesses, mainly through reports made to him by the Rev. Samuel Kirkland. Dwight picked up anecdotes about the battlefield in 1799, which he prints in his _Travels_ (vol. iii.). The best eclectic accounts are those by William L. Stone, father and son,—the elder giving us his _Life of Brant_ (i. ch. 10 and 11), and the younger, his _Orderly-book of Sir John Johnson during the Oriskany campaign, 1776-1777, annotated by William L. Stone. With an historical introduction illustrating the life of Sir John Johnson, by J. Watts De Peyster. And some tracings from the footprints of the tories or loyalists in America contributed by Theodorus Bailey Myers_ (Albany, 1882), being no. 11 of Munsell's historical series.[828] The younger Stone's labors took a wider range in that portion of his _Campaign of Lieutenant-Gen. John Burgoyne_ which is given to the expedition of St. Leger, though he followed in the main his father's _Life of Brant_. In the _Orderly-book_, just mentioned, however he modified some of his views.