After the blockade of St. John, d'Aulney was pursued by la Tour to Penobscot Bay, where d'Aulney ran two of his ships and another smaller vessel aground in order to form an improvised blockade. A small engagement followed at a nearby mill, with both sides suffering three casualties. La Tour's company proceeded to Boston, with a small vessel containing an abundance of moose and beaver skins.Williamson, W. D. (1839). The history of the state of Maine: From its first discovery, A.D. 1602, to the separation, A.D. 1820, inclusive: With an appendix and general index. Hallowell: Glazier, Masters & Smith. p. 313-314
