[133] For further account of this memorable defence, see—Harris’ Complete Collection of Voyages and Travels, vol. II, pp. 340, 342. London, 1748. McCall’s History of Georgia, vol. I, pp. 170, 190. Savannah, 1811. Hewitt’s Historical Account of the Rise and Progress of the Colonies of South Carolina and Georgia, vol. II, pp. 114, 119. London, 1779. Stevens’ History of Georgia, vol. I, pp. 180, 196. New York, 1847. Harris’ Memorials of Oglethorpe, pp. 250, 268. Boston, 1840. Wright’s Memoir of Oglethorpe, pp. 299, 317. London, 1867. Spalding’s Life of Oglethorpe, Collections of the Georgia Historical Society, vol. I, pp. 275, 284. Savannah, 1840. Ramsay’s History of South Carolina, vol. I, pp. 144, 147. Charleston, 1809. London Magazine, vol. XI, pp. 515, 516, 568. Gentleman’s Magazine for 1742, vol. XII, pp. 494, 496, 550, 561, 693, 694. Gentleman’s Magazine for 1743, vol. XIII, pp. 84, 638, 639. [134] The following estimate was made of the forces engaged: SPANISH TROOPS. One regiment of dismounted Dragoons 400 Havanna Regiment 500 Havanna Militia 1,000 Regiment of Artillery 400 Florida Militia 400 Battalion of Mulattoes 300 Black Regiment 400 Indians 90 Marines 600 Seamen 1,000 ----- Total 5,090 GENERAL OGLETHORPE’S COMMAND. His Regiment 472 Company of Rangers 30 Highlanders 50 Armed Militia 40 Indians 60 --- Total 652 See McCall’s History of Georgia, vol I, p. 196. Savannah, 1811.