The Aboriginal Races of North America: Comprising Biographical Sketches of Eminent Individuals, and an Historical Account of the Different Tribes, from the First Discovery of the Continent to the Present Period, and a Copious Analytical Index |
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Page 9
... probably Muskogees , under the French at Tombeckbee in 1750 . ABENAKIES , over Maine till 1754 , then went to Canada ; 200 in 1689 ; 150 in 1780 . ABSOROKA , ( Minetare , ) S. branch Yellowstone ; lat . 46 ° , lon . 105 ; 45,000 in 1834 ...
... probably Muskogees , under the French at Tombeckbee in 1750 . ABENAKIES , over Maine till 1754 , then went to Canada ; 200 in 1689 ; 150 in 1780 . ABSOROKA , ( Minetare , ) S. branch Yellowstone ; lat . 46 ° , lon . 105 ; 45,000 in 1834 ...
Page 11
... probably . COHAKIES , nearly destroyed in Pontiak's time ; in 1800 , a few near Lake Winnebago . COLAPISSAS , on E. bank Mississippi in 1720 , opposite head of Lake Pontchartrain . " CONCHATTAS came to Appalousas in 1794 , from E. the ...
... probably . COHAKIES , nearly destroyed in Pontiak's time ; in 1800 , a few near Lake Winnebago . COLAPISSAS , on E. bank Mississippi in 1720 , opposite head of Lake Pontchartrain . " CONCHATTAS came to Appalousas in 1794 , from E. the ...
Page 15
... probably mistaken for a tribe by the French . SOYENNOM , ( Chopunnish , ) on N. side E. fork of Lewis's River ; 400 in 1820 ; W. R. SPOKAIN , on sources Lewis's River , over a large tract of country , W. Rocky Mts . SQUANNAROO , on ...
... probably mistaken for a tribe by the French . SOYENNOM , ( Chopunnish , ) on N. side E. fork of Lewis's River ; 400 in 1820 ; W. R. SPOKAIN , on sources Lewis's River , over a large tract of country , W. Rocky Mts . SQUANNAROO , on ...
Page 23
... probably more and more adulterated by a long succession of time . They have not so much as retained any knowledge of the particular country from which they emi- grated . " This is the account of one who lived many years among the ...
... probably more and more adulterated by a long succession of time . They have not so much as retained any knowledge of the particular country from which they emi- grated . " This is the account of one who lived many years among the ...
Page 25
... probably the Devil , seducing the first inhabitants of America into it , therein aimed at the having of them and their posterity out of the sound of the silver trumpets of the gospel , then to be heard through the Roman empire . * If ...
... probably the Devil , seducing the first inhabitants of America into it , therein aimed at the having of them and their posterity out of the sound of the silver trumpets of the gospel , then to be heard through the Roman empire . * If ...
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Common terms and phrases
affair afterwards appears army arrived attack Attakullakulla Awashonks BOOK Boston brother brought called Canonicus Capt Captain captives cause Cherokees chief Church colony commissioners Connecticut corn court Creek death discovered enemy England English escaped expedition father fathom fear fell fight fire Florida friends garrison gave Georgia governor guns hands head Hist Hubbard Indians inhabitants Island John killed king land letter Lieut lived M'Intosh marched Massachusetts Massasoit mentioned messengers Miantunnomoh Micanopy miles Mohawks Mohegans murdered Narragansets nation Nianticks night Ninigret Nipmuks party Passaconaway peace Pequot war Pequots Pessacus Philip Plimouth Pokanoket Powhatan praying Indians present prisoners probably returned River sachem sagamore Sassacus says Seminoles sent shot side soon Squanto squaw supposed swamp taken Tisquantum told took town treaty tribe Uncas voyage Wampanoags wampum warriors Weetamoo whites wife wigwam Williams Winslow Winthrop wounded
Popular passages
Page 41 - We have had some experience of it ; several of our young people were formerly brought up at the colleges of the northern provinces; they were instructed in all your sciences ; but, when they came back to us, they were bad runners, ignorant of every means of living in the woods, unable to bear either cold or hunger, knew neither how to build a cabin, take a deer, nor kill an enemy, spoke our language imperfectly, were therefore neither fit for hunters, warriors, nor counsellors ; they were totally...
Page 542 - I appeal to any white man to say, if ever he entered Logan's cabin hungry, and he gave him not meat; if ever he came cold and naked, and he clothed him not. During the course of the last long and bloody war, Logan remained idle in his cabin, an advocate for peace. Such was my love for the Whites, that my countrymen pointed as they passed, and said, ' Logan is the friend of white men.
Page 542 - There runs not a drop of my blood in the veins of any living creature. This called on me for revenge. I have sought it. I have killed many ; I have fully glutted my vengeance. For my country I rejoice at the beams of peace. But do not harbor a thought that mine is the joy of fear.
Page 240 - A severe and proud dame she was ; bestowing every day in dressing herself near as much time as any of the gentry of the land : powdering her hair and painting her face, going with her necklaces, with jewels in her ears, and bracelets upon her hands. When she had dressed herself, her work was to make girdles of wampum and beads.
Page 41 - Virginia government in making them that offer ; " for we know," says he, " that you highly esteem the kind of learning taught in those colleges, and that the maintenance of our young men while with you would be very expensive to you. We are convinced, therefore, that you mean to do us good by your proposal, and we thank you heartily. But you, who are wise, must know that different nations have different conceptions of things ; and you will...
Page 572 - We have beaten the enemy," said he at the council, "twice, under separate commanders. We cannot expect the same good fortune always to attend us. The Americans are now led by a chief who never sleeps. The night and the day are alike to him : and during all the time that he has been marching upon our villages, notwithstanding the watchfulness of our young men, we have never been able to surprise him. Think well of it. There is something whispers me, it would be prudent to listen to his offers of peace.
Page 502 - We may go where we please, and carry with us whom we please, and buy and sell what we please : if your allies be your slaves, use them as such, command them to receive no other but your people.
Page 229 - Then came one of them, and gave me two spoonfuls of meal (to comfort me) and another gave me half a pint of peas, which was worth more than many bushels at another time.
Page 316 - Twas nigh unto Pigwacket, on the eighth day of May, They spied a rebel Indian, soon after break of day ; He on a bank was walking, upon a neck of land, Which leads into a pond, as we're made to understand. Our men resolved to have him, and travelled two miles round. Until they met the Indian, who boldly stood his ground. Then speaks up Captain Lovewell, "Take you good heed," says he ; " This rogue is to decoy us, I very plainly see.
Page 275 - I sat down among them, as I was wont to do, as their manner is. Then they bade me stand up, and said they were the General Court.