 Finished the canoe and put her into the river about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. 15th. Ferried across the two. Wabashes, it being then five miles in water to the opposite hills, where we encamped. Still raining. Orders not to fire any guns for the future...  Papers in Illinois History and Transactions - Page 61by Illinois State Historical Society - 1908Full view - About this book
 | Ohio River Valley - 1869 - 144 pages
...and put her into the river about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. i$th. Ferried across the two Wabashes, it being then five miles in water to the opposite hills, where we encamped. Still raining. Orders not to fire any guns for the future but in case of necessity. 16th. Marched all... | |
 | william w williams - 1885 - 754 pages
...the afternoon. I5th.—Ferried across the Wabashes (now known as the Little Wabash and Muddy rivers) it being then five miles in water to the opposite hills, where we encamped. Still raining. Orders not to fire any guns in the future but in case of necessity. i6th.—Marched... | |
 | Scots-Irish - 1895 - 438 pages
...and put her in the river about four o'clock in the afternoon. 15th. Ferried across the two Wabashes, it being then five miles in water to the opposite hills, where we encamped. Still raining. Orders not to fire any guns for the future but in case of necessity. 16th. Marched all... | |
 | Scotch-Irish Society of America - Scots-Irish - 1895 - 442 pages
...and put her in the river about four o'clock in the afternoon. 15th. Ferried across the two Wabashes, it being then five miles in water to the opposite hills, where we encamped. Still raining. Orders not to flre any guns for the future but in case of necessity. 16th. Marched all... | |
 | William Hayden English - Clark's Expedition against Detroit, 1781 - 1895 - 600 pages
...put her into the river, about four o'clock in the afternoon. "i^th. Ferried across the two Wabashes, it being then five miles in water to the opposite hills, where we encamped. Still raining. Orders not to fire any guns, for the future, but in case of necessity." Clark's account... | |
 | William Hayden English - Clark family - 1896 - 598 pages
...and put her into the river about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. I5th. Ferried across the two Wabashes, it being then five miles in water to the opposite hills, where we encamped. Still raining. Orders not to fire any guns for the future, but in case of necessity. i6th. Marched... | |
 | Consul Willshire Butterfield - Clark's Expedition to the Illinois, 1778-1779 - 1904 - 982 pages
...Illinois, p. 101), the words are these, for the same date : "15th. Ferried across the two Wabashes, it being then five miles in water to the opposite hills, where we encamped. Still raining. Orders not to fire any guns for the future but in case of necessity." water. Another... | |
 | Archer Butler Hulbert - Indians of North America - 1904 - 256 pages
...and put her into the river about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, 15th. Ferried across the two Wabashes, it being then five miles in water to the opposite hills, where we encamped. Still raining. Orders not to fire any guns for the future, but in case of necessity." When, near Olney,... | |
 | George Rogers Clark - Clark's Expedition to the Illinois - 1907 - 124 pages
...and put her into the river about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. 15^. Ferried across the two Wabashes, it being then five miles in water to the opposite hills, where we encamped. Still raining. Orders not to fire any guns for the future but in case of necessity. l6tA. Marched all... | |
 | David Saville Muzzey - History - 1915 - 632 pages
...fatigued. . . . Now twenty-one miles from St. Vincent. . . . 1 5th. P'erried across the two Wabashes, it being then five miles in water to the opposite hills, where we encamped. Still raining. Orders not to fire any guns for the future, but in case of necessity. 1 6th. Marched... | |
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