History of Winneshiek and Allamakee Counties, IowaWestern Publishing Company, 1882 - 738 sider |
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Side 41
... daughter , Margaret Stillwell ( afterward Mrs. Ford ) , was born in 1831 , at the foot of the rapids , called by the Indians Puch- a - she - tuck , where Keokuk now stands . She was probably the first white American child born in Iowa ...
... daughter , Margaret Stillwell ( afterward Mrs. Ford ) , was born in 1831 , at the foot of the rapids , called by the Indians Puch- a - she - tuck , where Keokuk now stands . She was probably the first white American child born in Iowa ...
Side 119
... daughter of one of the first comers . If to him is accorded the right of a settler from the time of his coming to the fort as a soldier , then he is the oldest resident beyond all dispute . But if , on the contrary , the honor of being ...
... daughter of one of the first comers . If to him is accorded the right of a settler from the time of his coming to the fort as a soldier , then he is the oldest resident beyond all dispute . But if , on the contrary , the honor of being ...
Side 120
... daughter of Mr. James and Mrs. Ellen Tapper , who were mar- ried in New York city in 1838 , and emigrated from there to St. Louis , arriving at their destination on the 10th of May , 1840 , Mr. Tapper met Government officials at this ...
... daughter of Mr. James and Mrs. Ellen Tapper , who were mar- ried in New York city in 1838 , and emigrated from there to St. Louis , arriving at their destination on the 10th of May , 1840 , Mr. Tapper met Government officials at this ...
Side 146
... daughter , a beautiful girl about twelve years old , was reserved for a more terrible fate . " Of the bands of Winnebagoes and the difficulties of their re- moval , Sparks ' history says : " At the time the Winnebagoes were removed they ...
... daughter , a beautiful girl about twelve years old , was reserved for a more terrible fate . " Of the bands of Winnebagoes and the difficulties of their re- moval , Sparks ' history says : " At the time the Winnebagoes were removed they ...
Side 170
... . The honor of being the first white child born in the county be- longs to Mary Jane , daughter of Mr. Jas . Tapper , one of the mechanics who built Fort Atkinson , where she was born 170 HISTORY OF WINNESHIEK COUNTY .
... . The honor of being the first white child born in the county be- longs to Mary Jane , daughter of Mr. Jas . Tapper , one of the mechanics who built Fort Atkinson , where she was born 170 HISTORY OF WINNESHIEK COUNTY .
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acres acres of land Allamakee County appointed April Atkinson August born in Norway building built Burdick Burr Oak Calmar Capt church Clayton Clayton County clerk commenced county seat Court House Creek died District Dubuque elected emigrated engaged enlisted erected established farmer father Fort Atkinson Frankville held Henry Hesper Indians Iowa James John July June land valued Lansing lived located March married Miss married to Miss miles mill Mississippi Moines Norway Ohio organized Ossian P. O. Decorah Paint Creek parents pioneer plat postmaster Postville Prairie du Chien present farm purchased railroad regiment remained residence River Rock served settled settlement settlers sold Spillville spring Territory thence tion town township trade treaty Trustees Upper Iowa River village vote wife William Winnebago Winneshiek County Wisconsin Yellow River
Populære avsnitt
Side 70 - State, but all acts, rules and regulations of said Board may be altered, amended, or repealed by the General Assembly ; and when so altered, amended, or repealed, they shall not be re-enacted by the Board of Education.
Side 103 - The interest on these loans is apportioned by the State Auditor semi-annually to the several counties of the State, in proportion to the number of persons between the ages of five and twenty-one years. The counties also levy an annual tax for school purposes, which is apportioned to the several district townships in the same way.
Side 98 - Company, every alternate section of land, designated by odd numbers, for ten sections in width on each side...
Side 60 - ... middle of the main channel of the Mississippi river; thence down the middle of the main channel of said Mississippi river, to the place of beginning.
Side 27 - British trader had landed at Rock Island with two boats loaded with goods, and requested us to come up immediately, because he had good news for us, and a variety of presents. The express presented us with tobacco, pipes and wampum. The news ran through our camp like fire on a prairie.
Side 32 - By this treaty, the Sacs and Foxes ceded to the United States a strip of land on the eastern border of Iowa, fifty miles wide, from the northern boundary of Missouri to the mouth of the Upper Iowa River, containing about six million acres. The western line of the purchase was parallel with the Mississippi. In consideration...
Side 36 - ... understood that the points of termination for the present cession shall be the northern and southern points of said tract as fixed by the survey made under the authority of the United States, and that a line shall be drawn between them so as to intersect a line extended westwardly from the angle of said tract nearly opposite to Rock Island, as laid down in the above survey, so far as may be necessary to include the number of acres hereby ceded, which last mentioned line, it is estimated, will...
Side 51 - The organic act provided for a Governor, whose term of office should be three years, and for a Secretary, Chief Justice, two Associate Justices, and Attorney and Marshal, who should serve four years, to be appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate. The act also provided for the election, by the white male inhabitants, citizens of the United States, over twenty-one years of age, of a House of Representatives, consisting of twenty-six members, and a Council, to consist...
Side 111 - While awaiting an answer to this request, he conditionally accepted a sufficient number of companies to compose two additional regiments. In a short time, he was notified that both of these would be accepted. Soon after the completion of the Second and Third Regiments (which was near the close of May), the Adjutant General of the State reported that upward of one hundred and seventy companies had been tendered to the Governor to serve against the enemies of the Union. " Much difficulty and considerable...
Side 16 - ... of the Executive, they will wait the issue of such measures as that department of the government shall have pursued, for asserting the rights and vindicating the injuries of the United States ; — holding it to be their duty, at the same time, to express their unalterable determination to maintain the boundaries, and the rights of navigation and commerce through the river Mississippi, as established by existing treaties.