On the Frontier with Colonel Antes: Or, The Struggle for Supremacy of the Red and White Races in Pennsylvania |
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Page 4
... Settlement of Germantown by Samuel W. Pennypacker , Egle's History of Pennsylvania , Bolles ' History of Pennsylvania , Smith's History of New Jersey , Autobiography of Charles Bid- dle , The Colonial Era by Fisher , Life of Daniel ...
... Settlement of Germantown by Samuel W. Pennypacker , Egle's History of Pennsylvania , Bolles ' History of Pennsylvania , Smith's History of New Jersey , Autobiography of Charles Bid- dle , The Colonial Era by Fisher , Life of Daniel ...
Page 9
... settlements . Beyond Schenectady , in New York State , the white man dared not go , because the land was occupied by the organized tribes of Indians , and there they had their homes , and dwelt in built houses , and tilled their fields ...
... settlements . Beyond Schenectady , in New York State , the white man dared not go , because the land was occupied by the organized tribes of Indians , and there they had their homes , and dwelt in built houses , and tilled their fields ...
Page 22
... Settlement of Germantown , " by Judge Pennypacker , we are told that many persons fall into error in tracing the old families , because they ignore the old " The Wissahickon , " near Cleaver's Mill , formerly 22 A NOTABLE COLONIAL LEADER .
... Settlement of Germantown , " by Judge Pennypacker , we are told that many persons fall into error in tracing the old families , because they ignore the old " The Wissahickon , " near Cleaver's Mill , formerly 22 A NOTABLE COLONIAL LEADER .
Page 27
... settlement of the Germans at Schoharie , left him with an Indian chief to learn the language in use among the Six Nations . Through the greed and duplicity of the English merchants the Germans were robbed of their settlements and were ...
... settlement of the Germans at Schoharie , left him with an Indian chief to learn the language in use among the Six Nations . Through the greed and duplicity of the English merchants the Germans were robbed of their settlements and were ...
Page 36
... settlements of the Brethren in Wetteravia at a time when the most sober - minded brethren began to talk sentimental nonsense , and the whole church was in imminent peril of being led away from the substance of the Gospel by a puerile ...
... settlements of the Brethren in Wetteravia at a time when the most sober - minded brethren began to talk sentimental nonsense , and the whole church was in imminent peril of being led away from the substance of the Gospel by a puerile ...
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Common terms and phrases
acres American arms army Assembly Bald Eagle Creek became belt Bethlehem brethren brother cabin called canoe Captain chief Colonel colonies Connecticut Connecticut party Conrad Weiser corn Council creek deer Delawares enemy English Fair Play men fire forest Fort Augusta Franklin Frederick French friends frontier gave Germantown Governor ground hand Henry Henry Antes horses hundred Hunter hunting Indians inhabitants Iroquois John justice killed King land Lenape lived logs Lycoming creek miles mill Moravian mountain Muncy Northumberland Northumberland county Onondaga party Paxton Boys peace Penn Pennsylvania persons Philadelphia pounds prisoners Proprietaries province purchased river Samuel Wallis savages scalps Senecas sent settled settlements settlers Shawanese Sheriff Shikellimy shillings side Six Nations skins spirit Sunbury Susquehanna tion took town treaty trees tribes valley wampum warriors West Branch wife William Dewees women woods Wyoming Zebulon Butler
Popular passages
Page 91 - I appeal to any white man to say, if ever he entered Logan's cabin hungry, and he gave him not meat, if ever he came cold and naked, and he clothed him not.
Page 375 - Each state retains its sovereignty, freedom and independence, and every power, jurisdiction and right which is not by this Confederation expressly delegated to the United States in Congress assembled.
Page 375 - The said states hereby severally enter into a firm league of friendship with each other for their common defense, the security of their liberties, and their mutual and general welfare, binding themselves to assist each other, against all force offered to, or attacks made upon them, or any of them, on account of religion, sovereignty, trade, or any other pretense whatever.
Page 315 - They are remarkably stout and hardy men ; many of them exceeding six feet in height. They are dressed in white frocks, or rifle shirts, and round hats. These men are remarkable for the accuracy of their aim ; striking a mark with great certainty at two hundred yards distance.
Page 125 - I hope you have agreed to give more than four shillings a pound.' 'No,' says he, 'I cannot give so much; I cannot give more than three shillings and sixpence.
Page 391 - They chant their artless notes in simple guise; They tune their hearts, by far the noblest aim : Perhaps ' Dundee's ' wild warbling measures rise, Or plaintive *• Martyrs...
Page 123 - Satanas into their country, to take part with them, after they had concerted ill designs against us. We have done less than either the English or French that have usurped the lands of so many Indian nations, and chased them from their own country This belt preserves my words.
Page 322 - After dinner the dancing commenced, and generally lasted until the next morning. The figures of the dances were three and four handed reels, or square sets and jigs. The commencement was always a square four, which was followed by what was called jigging it off, that is, two of the four would single out for a jig, and were followed by the remaining couple. The jigs were often accompanied with what was called cutting out...
Page 138 - The subjects of France inhabiting Canada, and others, shall hereafter give no hindrance or molestation to the Five Nations or cantons of Indians, subject to the dominion of Great Britain, nor to the other natives of America, who are friends to the same.