More than 400 buildings and houses were recorded as damaged or destroyed by fire.
 In his report to Graves, Mowat stated that 11 small vessels were destroyed in the harbor and four were captured, at the cost of one man killed and one wounded.
 The people were left to fend for themselves for the winter.
 A visitor to the town a month later reported that there was "no lodging, eating or housekeeping in Falmouth".

On October 26, the town formed a committee to raise funds for the distressed families.
More than 1,000 people had been left homeless by the raid, including at least 160 families out of an estimated population of 2,500.
 The Massachusetts Provincial Congress authorized £250 to be paid to the distressed families, and arranged for the distribution of up to 15 bushels of corn to those left destitute.
 As late as 1779, additional grants were made to needy families in Falmouth.
 In 1784, the residents of Falmouth built over 40 homes and 10 shops.
By 1797, over 400 homes had been built or rebuilt, along with factories, offices, and municipal buildings.

The town of Falmouth accounted losses in the raid at over £50,000.
Part of the Falmouth Neck was politically separated in 1786 to form the city of Portland, Maine, but significant recompense was not made until 1791, when Congress granted two tracts of land as compensation.
These tracts became the towns of New Portland, Maine and Freeman.
More than 400 buildings and houses were recorded as damaged or destroyed by fire.  In his report to Graves, Mowat stated that 11 small vessels were destroyed in the harbor and four were captured, at the cost of one man killed and one wounded.  The people were left to fend for themselves for the winter.  A visitor to the town a month later reported that there was "no lodging, eating or housekeeping in Falmouth".
On October 26, the town formed a committee to raise funds for the distressed families. More than 1,000 people had been left homeless by the raid, including at least 160 families out of an estimated population of 2,500.  The Massachusetts Provincial Congress authorized £250 to be paid to the distressed families, and arranged for the distribution of up to 15 bushels of corn to those left destitute.  As late as 1779, additional grants were made to needy families in Falmouth.  In 1784, the residents of Falmouth built over 40 homes and 10 shops. By 1797, over 400 homes had been built or rebuilt, along with factories, offices, and municipal buildings.
The town of Falmouth accounted losses in the raid at over £50,000. Part of the Falmouth Neck was politically separated in 1786 to form the city of Portland, Maine, but significant recompense was not made until 1791, when Congress granted two tracts of land as compensation. These tracts became the towns of New Portland, Maine and Freeman.
Burning of Falmouth