Bits of Lake George Scenery
Bits of Lake George Scenery
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Bits of Lake George Scenery Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Bits of Lake George Scenery
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The In- dians surprised the English in camp, who, panic-stricken, took to flight. The fleet canoes soon overtook the heavy barges, and a 1 slaughter followed. Of the English, 131 out of 400 were killed; nearly all the rest were taken prisoners, twelve only escaping. 36eBOnO the IHnrrowt gabbatb E)a\> (point — ^ Sabbath Day Point is situated like a barrier between two por- tions of the lake, each of which possesses distinct features. To the south the eye takes in Hulett's, Pdack and Tongue Mount...ains, and numerous islands. To the north the scene is quite reversed, and nothing but the broad lake appears. From its shore- the hills every- where recede and no islands break the view. The first mountain seen at the right of picture is Bloomer, the second is Deer's Leap. Viewed from Sabbath Dav Point they pre- sent the same general outline and are known as Twin Mountains. Deer's Leap is so called from the fact that a deer pursued by a hunter leaped from the precipice overhanging the lake and was literally im- paled alive on a sharp-pointed tree below.
What to read after Bits of Lake George Scenery?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Andrew Jay Frame to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The In- dians surprised the English in camp, who, panic-stricken, took to flight. The fleet canoes soon overtook the heavy barges, and a 1 slaughter followed. Of the English, 131 out of 400 were killed; nearly all the rest were taken prisoners, twelve only escaping. 36eBOnO the IHnrrowt gabbatb E)a\> (point — ^ Sabbath Day Point is situated like a barrier between two por- tions of the lake, each of which possesses distinct features. To the south the eye takes in Hulett's, Pdack and Tongue Mount...ains, and numerous islands. To the north the scene is quite reversed, and nothing but the broad lake appears. From its shore- the hills every- where recede and no islands break the view. The first mountain seen at the right of picture is Bloomer, the second is Deer's Leap. Viewed from Sabbath Dav Point they pre- sent the same general outline and are known as Twin Mountains. Deer's Leap is so called from the fact that a deer pursued by a hunter leaped from the precipice overhanging the lake and was literally im- paled alive on a sharp-pointed tree below.
What to read after Bits of Lake George Scenery?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Andrew Jay Frame to read onlineMoreLess
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