...Indians for use until the war between England and the colonies was over. (the Indians...
...Indians. Rev. David Zeisberger was sent to the Ohio River valley to work among the Delawares...
...Indians. Here I paid Longlewy $5 and he went on his way to Detroit. We could... |
...Indian lands in New York, it was deemed desirable to move the Brothertown Indians to the West... |
...Indian: in said Territory. Gentl am i Having been informed that a certain tribe of Indians... |
...Indian philanthropy. He was con- fident that the Indians could be made into industrious, moral... |
...Indian camp where there were six Indians. We could get no horse from them. They... |
...Indians regarding the sale of land to the Brothertown Indians. The Delaware Indians having refused... |
...Indians, but also acted for the Stockbridge and Oneida tribes. He did not succeed in acquiring... |
...Indians' annuity, and that would be the most proper place; to which the Indians agreed... |
...Indians, but the Moravian Missionaries and the Delaware Indian converts, with the permission of the Chippewas... |
...Indians. We also attended on the 30th, when the treaty was nnally signed by the parties... |
...Indians followed us with two deer skins and wanted whiskey, to- bacco or powder, but we told... |
...Indian, had left behind him, at Deans- boro, N.Y., a large, beautiful home, situated in the charm... |
...Indians he met on the river could not speak English and he therefore had great... |
...Indians in 1774, but owing to the hostility of the Mohawk tribe during the Revolutionary... |
...Indians lived, by swift and shoal water. We supposed that it was Mississinewa. We spoke... |
...Indian Affairs. Paris, N. Y., 12 May, 1817. July Zlst. I took breakfast with Wheeler... |
...Indians. We explained our business to him. He in a very pleasant way . raised many... |
...Indian agent was there, and the goods for the Indians had arrived which were going... |
...Indians in the canoes were on a beach, drinking. We passed them about noon and some... |
...Indians, carried our packs, and met them at the lower village. They gave us some... |
...Indians who attended the Council, which lasted about four hours. We went to look for the horse... |
...Indians, in sight. They were still in sight in the aftemoon. At night we put up on a bank... |
...Indian who was going to wade Eel River and pilot us agreed to wait until... |
...Indians agreed to let us have one horse for $1, which I gave for the day. We put two packs... |
...Indians, men and women, and - passed the woods as fast as we could. The path... |
...Indians who inhabited the area. He was once teased by an Indian chief, who told... |
...Indian name for the river was Nottawasippee. Another name the Indians called the river was "ours... |
...Indian Gardens Park. The desendants of the Delaware Indians ,who lived in the Movavian Settlement... |
...Indian Gardens. The Moravian Settlement was on the opposite side of the river. The white... |
...Indian Gardens Park on the banks of the Clinton River was held August 23, 2000. Members... |
...Indian Gardens Park where Moravian Drive crosses the Clinton River. Directly up stream is a nature... |
...Indians before mentioned when going up. They are the Pottawottomis, and we got a large... |
...Indians who came to see us where we put up, and we gaged two horses... |
...Indians passed us who were going to Fort Wayne. Their horses made the going still... |
...Indian wigwarns. We arrived there about 4 P. M. and secured some boiled corn, also... |
...Indians, opposed to war, and he thought it was an unguarded expression of General Harrison... |
...Indian by the name of Henry O'Bail, son of the famous chief called Complanter... |
...Indian wampum, and butter from a woman by the name of Nancy, and then started... |
...Indian settlement. Two In- dians came to us in a canoe and brought some peaches... |
...Indian man, woman, and boy, with two horses, going to the fort with skins, etc. We traveled... |
...Indians, or to see if we could go up the river. They returned and said... |
...Indian woman, and two little boys encamped near us with their tent. The air was very... |
...Indians for hunting, and left by them, where we put up for the night. R. Fowler... |
...Indians had camps on the edges of the lake 6000 years ago. The Holcombe Beach... |
...Clair. During the last 10,000 years many Indians traveled by canoe past this spot. ... |
...Indians have only their first names listed, while the whites have their last name. Note... |
...Indian occupation but nothing was found. An FCR (fire cracked rock) had been found earlier... |
...Indians have only their first names listed, while the whites have both first and last... |
...area before there were very many roads. Look at the Indian trails, streams, and bogs.... |
...Clinton River. It was suspected that Indians had occupied the area, but nothing was found.... |
...Indian occupation and forty test holes were dug and the soil was screened. Nothing was found... |
...Indian Gardens Park. It was dedicated in a ceremony on August 23, 2000. If you would... |
...Indian Moravians. These are the people who settled at New Gnadenhutten on the Clinton River... |
...Indians would heat rocks and drop them in boiling bags to cook their food, or the rocks... |