History of the Discovery of the Valley of the MississippiA. M. Hart, 1852 - 154 Seiten |
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Seite 21
... Illinois of the Prairies , all vied with each other in their eager- ness to see and hear the white - man , to learn his dis- course and admire his eloquence . It was on one of these occasions , that the Sioux informed Father Allouez ...
... Illinois of the Prairies , all vied with each other in their eager- ness to see and hear the white - man , to learn his dis- course and admire his eloquence . It was on one of these occasions , that the Sioux informed Father Allouez ...
Seite 23
... 1672 , Allouez and Dablon pursued their journey as far as Wisconsin and the northern part of the State of Illinois , visiting the Mascoutins , ( sup- posed to be fire worshippers , ) the Kickapous , OF THE MISSISSIPPL 23.
... 1672 , Allouez and Dablon pursued their journey as far as Wisconsin and the northern part of the State of Illinois , visiting the Mascoutins , ( sup- posed to be fire worshippers , ) the Kickapous , OF THE MISSISSIPPL 23.
Seite 28
... Illinois , like the others , courted the alliance of the French , who had been able to resist their aggressions and thwart their efforts to subdue the neighbouring tribes . Joliet and Marquette , with their companions having remained a ...
... Illinois , like the others , courted the alliance of the French , who had been able to resist their aggressions and thwart their efforts to subdue the neighbouring tribes . Joliet and Marquette , with their companions having remained a ...
Seite 30
... Illinois river , and arrived safely at an Indian settlement , now the site of Chicago . In passing through this territory , now one of the most populous and thriving States in the West , they were struck with its great natural ...
... Illinois river , and arrived safely at an Indian settlement , now the site of Chicago . In passing through this territory , now one of the most populous and thriving States in the West , they were struck with its great natural ...
Seite 31
... Illinois . Joliet proceeded imme- diately to Quebec , to communicate the intelligence of the discovery to Talon , who , he found , had gone to France . Marquette remained two years amongst the Miamis , OF THE MISSISSIPPI . 31.
... Illinois . Joliet proceeded imme- diately to Quebec , to communicate the intelligence of the discovery to Talon , who , he found , had gone to France . Marquette remained two years amongst the Miamis , OF THE MISSISSIPPI . 31.
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HIST OF THE DISCOVERY OF THE V Adolphus M. (Adolphus Mordecai) 1. Hart Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2016 |
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affairs afterwards alliance Allouez ALPHEUS FELCH America amongst arrived attention Beaujeu Bienville Biloxi bours Canada Canadian Cataraqui Charlevoix Chief civilization Colonists Colony command commenced Continent Count de Frontenac Crevecœur Crozat D'Iberville deserted discovered discovery distance Dupratz East emigrated enterprise erected established Europe expedition favorable Five Nations forest Fort Frontenac France French Government gave Governor Griffon Hennepin hundred Huron Indian tribes inhabitants Iroquois Jacques Viger Joliet and Marquette journey Lake Erie Lake Huron Lake Michigan Lake Superior land Little Miami river Louis the Fourteenth Louisiana Mambre Marquette massacre ment Miami midst miles Mississippi Mississippi bubble Natchez native country neighbouring North object ocean Ohio Orleans outlet Pensacola period possession Quebec Saint Louis Salle Salle's savages Serigny settlement shores Sioux sippi soil South Spaniards Spanish Talon territory tion Tonti town trade travellers valley vessel village voyage wandered whilst wild World writers Zenobe
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Seite 148 - That the limits and boundaries of this State be ascertained, it is declared that they are as hereafter mentioned ; that is to say : bounded on the east by the Pennsylvania line ; on the south by the Ohio River to the mouth of the Great Miami River; on the west by the line drawn due north from the mouth of the Great Miami aforesaid ; and on the north by an east and west line drawn through the southerly extreme of Lake Michigan, running east, after intersecting the due north line aforesaid from the...
Seite 149 - Miami aforesaid; and on the north by an east and west line drawn through the southerly extreme of Lake Michigan, running east, after intersecting the due north line aforesaid from the mouth of the Great Miami, until it shall intersect Lake Erie or the territorial line, and thence with the same, through Lake Erie, to the Pennsylvania line...
Seite 138 - ... bloody war ; but the habit of a wandering and idle life has prevented their enjoying the fruit of their labours, and profiting by the very price, to which these lands have risen in so short a time. They have emigrated to more remote parts of the country and formed new settlements. It will be the same with most of those, who inhabit the borders of the Ohio. The same inclination that led them there, will induce them to emigrate from it.
Seite 139 - ... is assured by a numerous population. The last comers instead of log-houses, with which the present inhabitants are contented, will build wooden ones, clear a greater quantity of the land, and be as industrious and persevering in the melioration of their new possessions as the former were indolent in every thing, being so fond of hunting. To the culture of Indian corn they will add that of other grain, hemp, and tobacco; rich pasturages will nourish innumerable flocks, and an advantageous sale...
Seite 147 - Miami river ; thence running up the Ohio, to the mouth of the Little Miami river; thence up the main stream of the Little Miami river, to the place where a due west line, to be continued from the western termination of the northern boundary line of the grant to Messrs. Sargent, Cutler...
Seite 142 - Their whole dress is very singular, and not very materially different from that of the Indians; being a hunting shirt, somewhat resembling a waggoner's frock, ornamented with a great many fringes, tied round the middle with a broad belt, much decorated also, in which is fastened a tomahawk, an instrument that serves every purpose of...
Seite 148 - That the inhabitants of the eastern division of the territory northwest of the river Ohio, be, and they are hereby authorized to form for themselves a constitution and state government, and to assume such name as they shall deem proper, and the said state, when formed, shall be admitted into the Union, upon the same footing with the original states, in all respects whatever.
Seite 137 - ... of courage. Prior to our arrival at Marietta, we met one of these settlers, an inhabitant of the environs of Wheeling, who accompanied us down the Ohio, and with whom we travelled for two days. Alone in a canoe from eighteen to twenty feet long, and from twelve to fifteen inches broad, he was going to survey the borders of the Missouri8* for a hundred and fifty miles beyond its embouchure.
Seite 77 - ... fifty able-bodied men there to make a settlement. He erected a mill and other buildings for the use of their productions, and the settlement was known as Byrd's Warehouse. In 1682, Colonel Byrd was a member of the governor's council, and he was much in public employment, until his death. When, after the revocation of the edict of Nantes, a large number of Huguenots, or French Protestants, came to America, three hundred of them were cared for, with parental solicitude, by Colonel Byrd, and they...
Seite 78 - REPAR. 1741. minded of the distinguished services which their descendants have rendered to our country, and to the cause of civil and religious liberty. Gabriel Manigault, of South Carolina, assisted this country, which had been the asylum of his parents, with a loan of $220,000 for carrying on its revolutionary struggle for liberty and independence. " This was done at an early period of the contest, when no man was certain, whether it would...