History of Winneshiek and Allamakee Counties, Iowa |
Inni boken
Resultat 1-5 av 84
Side 31
... it does not appear that he made any such attempt , nor did his appearance
create any special alarm ainong the settlers . They knew that the Indians never
went on the war - path encumbered with the old men , their women and their
children .
... it does not appear that he made any such attempt , nor did his appearance
create any special alarm ainong the settlers . They knew that the Indians never
went on the war - path encumbered with the old men , their women and their
children .
Side 33
The treaty was ratified February 13 , 1833 , and took effect on the ist of June
following , when the Indians quietly removed from the ceded territory , and this
fertile and beautiful region was opened to white settlers . By the terms of the
treaty , out ...
The treaty was ratified February 13 , 1833 , and took effect on the ist of June
following , when the Indians quietly removed from the ceded territory , and this
fertile and beautiful region was opened to white settlers . By the terms of the
treaty , out ...
Side 42
Campbell , who had first visited and traveled through the southern part of Iowa ,
in 1821 , was an enterprising settler , and besides trading with the natives ,
carried on a farm and kept a tavern . Dr. Muir died of cholera in 1832 . In 1830 ,
James ...
Campbell , who had first visited and traveled through the southern part of Iowa ,
in 1821 , was an enterprising settler , and besides trading with the natives ,
carried on a farm and kept a tavern . Dr. Muir died of cholera in 1832 . In 1830 ,
James ...
Side 43
... to the Sac and Fox Indians , and the Government in order to preserve peace on
the frontier , as well as to protect the Indians in their rights under the treaty ,
ordered the settlers not only to stop mining , but to remove from the Indian
territory .
... to the Sac and Fox Indians , and the Government in order to preserve peace on
the frontier , as well as to protect the Indians in their rights under the treaty ,
ordered the settlers not only to stop mining , but to remove from the Indian
territory .
Side 44
From this time a military force was stationed at Dubuque to prevent the settlers
from returning , until June , 1832 . The Indians returned , and were encouraged to
operate the rich mines opened by the late white occupants . In June 1832 , the ...
From this time a military force was stationed at Dubuque to prevent the settlers
from returning , until June , 1832 . The Indians returned , and were encouraged to
operate the rich mines opened by the late white occupants . In June 1832 , the ...
Hva folk mener - Skriv en omtale
Vi har ikke funnet noen omtaler på noen av de vanlige stedene.
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
acres of land Allamakee America appointed August became Board born building built called church claim commenced completed continued Court Creek Decorah died District Dubuque early elected engaged erected established fall farm farmer father five four George Government grant held Henry improved Indians interest Iowa James January John Judge July June known Lansing later lived located March married Mary miles mill Miss Mississippi months moved native Norway occupied Ohio opened organized parents Post Prairie present purchased railroad received record remained removed residence returned River road Rock served settled settlers side sold soon spring term Territory took town township trade United valued village vote Waukon wife Winneshiek
Bibliografisk informasjon
| Tittel | History of Winneshiek and Allamakee Counties, Iowa |
| Forfatter | W. E. Alexander |
| Utgave | nytrykk |
| Utgiver | Brookhaven Press, 1882 |
| Original fra | University of Wisconsin - Madison |
| Digitalisert | 31. jul 2012 |
| ISBN | 158103430X, 9781581034301 |
| Lengde | 738 sider |
| Eksporter sitat | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |