Nathan Frink

Captain Nathan Frink (19 May 1758 – 4 Dec 1817) was an American lawyer of Pomfret, Connecticut.^[1]^[2] He joined the American Revolution first on the side of the States where he gained a reputation as a "dashing officer",^[3] then switching to support the British where he was derided as "a notorious traitor to the States".^[4]

He took a land grant after the war, making his home in New Brunswick, Canada where he served as a Member of the Legislative Assembly.^[2]

^ Bayles, Richard M. (Richard Mather) (1889). History of Windham County, Connecticut . University of Connecticut Libraries. New York, Preston.
^ ^a ^b Vroom, James, "Glimpses of the Past, Series of Historical Studies" V1 & V2, esp. XLII and CXXIV
^ Gardiner, Stephen (1998). Frink: The Official Biography of Elisabeth Frink. HarperCollins. p. 2. ISBN 978-0-00-255606-4.
^ Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society - Page 224, 1888. Letter of Trumbull to Washington, Lebanon, Jan 12 1781

[rand-1] Bayles, Richard M. (Richard Mather) (1889). History of Windham County, Connecticut . University of Connecticut Libraries. New York, Preston.

[red-2] Vroom, James, "Glimpses of the Past, Series of Historical Studies" V1 & V2, esp. XLII and CXXIV

[3] Gardiner, Stephen (1998). Frink: The Official Biography of Elisabeth Frink. HarperCollins. p. 2. ISBN 978-0-00-255606-4.

[wash-4] Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society - Page 224, 1888. Letter of Trumbull to Washington, Lebanon, Jan 12 1781

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