Historical Sketch of the Indians Who Inhabited the Eastern Part of North Carolin
Historical Sketch of the Indians Who Inhabited the Eastern Part of North Carolin
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Historical Sketch of the Indians Who Inhabited the Eastern Part of North Carolin 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 Historical Sketch of the Indians Who Inhabited the Eastern Part of North Carolin
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The Cothechneys living on the stream that then bore their name, but now known as the Contentney, "were to join the Corees, Avho inhabited the shores and island near Beaufort. They were to fall on the S\viss and Huguenots who had very recently erected their cabins along the banks of the Trent and Neus; while the small tribes of Mattamus- keets and Muchapungos were allotted to take pos- session of the town of Bath and the immediate vicinity.
As showing the universal feeling of hostility that perv...aded all the Indian tribes at this time, it is only necessary to mention, that although the secret must have been known to some hundred individuals, a large part of whom were in daily intercourse with the whites, it was not divulged or •^the plot for a moment suspected by the settlers.
On the day preceding the new moon, the Tus- caroras, twelve hundred strong, left their chief town, which, according to their ancient usage, they had enclosed with a palisade, and soon breaking into small divisions, sought the vicinity of the white settlements, Avhile some few entered the houses with the usual enquiries for food or traffic.
What to read after Historical Sketch of the Indians Who Inhabited the Eastern Part of North Carolin?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Kidder Frederic to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The Cothechneys living on the stream that then bore their name, but now known as the Contentney, "were to join the Corees, Avho inhabited the shores and island near Beaufort. They were to fall on the S\viss and Huguenots who had very recently erected their cabins along the banks of the Trent and Neus; while the small tribes of Mattamus- keets and Muchapungos were allotted to take pos- session of the town of Bath and the immediate vicinity.
As showing the universal feeling of hostility that perv...aded all the Indian tribes at this time, it is only necessary to mention, that although the secret must have been known to some hundred individuals, a large part of whom were in daily intercourse with the whites, it was not divulged or •^the plot for a moment suspected by the settlers.
On the day preceding the new moon, the Tus- caroras, twelve hundred strong, left their chief town, which, according to their ancient usage, they had enclosed with a palisade, and soon breaking into small divisions, sought the vicinity of the white settlements, Avhile some few entered the houses with the usual enquiries for food or traffic.
What to read after Historical Sketch of the Indians Who Inhabited the Eastern Part of North Carolin?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Kidder Frederic to read onlineMoreLess
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