Frontier America: The Story of the Westward MovementScribner, 1959 - 832 Seiten |
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Seite 298
... wagons by Braddock and Forbes in western Virginia and Pennsylvania , but these wagons had come from the more densely pop- ulated farming communities of eastern Virginia and Pennsylvania , and the roads over which they were hauled were ...
... wagons by Braddock and Forbes in western Virginia and Pennsylvania , but these wagons had come from the more densely pop- ulated farming communities of eastern Virginia and Pennsylvania , and the roads over which they were hauled were ...
Seite 299
... wagon speed up folk and crop movement , but the manufacture of these vehicles created a new frontier industry . Many towns had their wagon works , and it was not at all unusual for country blacksmiths to make wagons on the side . Along ...
... wagon speed up folk and crop movement , but the manufacture of these vehicles created a new frontier industry . Many towns had their wagon works , and it was not at all unusual for country blacksmiths to make wagons on the side . Along ...
Seite 498
... wagons , almost 900 people and 5,000 head of cattle . The wagons were heavy canvas - covered Conesto- gas drawn by two to six yokes of oxen . On May 20 , the party was finally organized , and the journey to Oregon was well underway by ...
... wagons , almost 900 people and 5,000 head of cattle . The wagons were heavy canvas - covered Conesto- gas drawn by two to six yokes of oxen . On May 20 , the party was finally organized , and the journey to Oregon was well underway by ...
Inhalt
CHAPTER PAGE I The American FrontierA Perspective | 2 |
The Allegheny Frontier | 26 |
The Frontier at War | 54 |
Urheberrecht | |
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activities administration American army attack became become beginning border British brought California cattle City claims colonial command communities Company Congress constitution created crossed developed early east economic established expansion fact famous field followed forces Fort French frontier George gold Governor houses important Indian interest issue James John Kansas Kentucky Lake land later major March Mexican Mexico Michigan miles military Mississippi Missouri mountains moved movement necessary North Northwest officers Ohio Oregon organized Pacific party passed period pioneering plains political population Possibly problems railroad reached region River road Santa secure settlement settlers social South southern Spanish supply Tennessee territory Texas tion took town trade trail treaty troops turned United Valley Virginia wagons Washington West western westward woods York