Kanzas and Nebraska: The History, Geographical and Physical Characteristics, and Political Position of These Terretories : an Account of the Emigrant Aid Companies, and Directions to EmigrantsPhillips, Sampson, 1854 - 256 Seiten |
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Seite 9
... he had hoped . But , in 1673 , accompanied by Joliet , he crossed to the Fox river portage , and , on the 10th of June , embarked on the waters of the Mississippi . In the course of the voyage which followed , they passed the.
... he had hoped . But , in 1673 , accompanied by Joliet , he crossed to the Fox river portage , and , on the 10th of June , embarked on the waters of the Mississippi . In the course of the voyage which followed , they passed the.
Seite 10
... course of the voyage which followed , they passed the mouth of the Missouri . In the Algonquin language , this river was called the Pekitanoui , or Muddy river , and it retained that name for some time in the French books and maps ...
... course of the voyage which followed , they passed the mouth of the Missouri . In the Algonquin language , this river was called the Pekitanoui , or Muddy river , and it retained that name for some time in the French books and maps ...
Seite 14
... course , to a point more than a hundred miles west of its mouth , and above the mouth of the Osage river , where , he says , he burned an Indian village . Not long after , the French establishment at St. Louis was founded . At home the ...
... course , to a point more than a hundred miles west of its mouth , and above the mouth of the Osage river , where , he says , he burned an Indian village . Not long after , the French establishment at St. Louis was founded . At home the ...
Seite 31
... course of emigration brought them to their present home . He sustains his theory by an examination of their lan- guage . Mr. Gallatin , whose authority we have uniformly followed in classifying the Indian languages , says that the ...
... course of emigration brought them to their present home . He sustains his theory by an examination of their lan- guage . Mr. Gallatin , whose authority we have uniformly followed in classifying the Indian languages , says that the ...
Seite 34
... upon a nearly perpen- dicular bank of solid rock , forty or fifty feet above the bed of the river , which , at this place , changes its course to a THE MANDANS . 35 right - angle , thereby making 34 KANZAS AND NEBRASKA .
... upon a nearly perpen- dicular bank of solid rock , forty or fifty feet above the bed of the river , which , at this place , changes its course to a THE MANDANS . 35 right - angle , thereby making 34 KANZAS AND NEBRASKA .
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appointed Arkansas river beautiful Bent's Fort bill bluffs boundary Bridger's Pass buffalo Capt Congress cotton-wood court Creek crossed Dahcotah described district dollars east eastern Eli Thayer Emigrant Aid Company encamped fertile Fort Kearney Fort Laramie Fort Leavenworth Fort Riley Fremont further enacted governor grass groves hills House hundred and fifty hundred miles Indian tribes Iowa Kanzas and Nebraska Kanzas river Kearney land Laramie latitude Leavenworth legislative assembly limestone Mandans Mississippi Missouri Compromise Missouri river mouth Nebraska and Kanzas Nebraska river northern officers Osage Osage river Pacific Pawnees pines plains Platte prairie railroad region ridge road Rocky Mountains route sandy Santa Fé Senate settlement settlers Shawnees side slavery slaves soil souri southern stream summit territory of Kanzas territory of Nebraska thence thousand three hundred timber tion treaties tributaries United valley village vote western westward wood Wyandots