The Mounds of the Mississippi Valley Historically Considered
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II, chap. VI. (33. ) Morgan, League of the Iroquois, p. 5. Bartram (John) Observations, &c. , p. 23: London, 1751. Colden, Five Nations, p. 23. DeWitt Clinton, I. C. , p. 92. Eelation en 1 ' annee 1660, p. 6. (34. ) Historical account of the Indian Nations, pp. 29 et seq. : Philadelphia, 1819. See also that curious mixture of fact and fable, Cusick's History of the Six Nations. John Norton, a Mohawk Chief (in vol. II of Life of Joseph Brant, note on p. 486: Albany, 1865), says: "There was a tra...dition in his tribe that they were constructed by a people who, in ancient times, occupied a great extent of country, but who had been extirpated ; that there had been long and bloody wars between this people and the Five Nations, in which the latter had been finally victorious. " (35. ) MSS. Of Gen'l Geo. "Rogers Clark in vol. IV of Schoolcraft, Indian Tribes, pp. 134 and 135. See also Notes on the Iroquois, p. 162, and Brackenridge, Views of Louisiana, p. 185: Pittsburgh, 1814. THE MOUNDS OF THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
II, chap. VI. (33. ) Morgan, League of the Iroquois, p. 5. Bartram (John) Observations, &c. , p. 23: London, 1751. Colden, Five Nations, p. 23. DeWitt Clinton, I. C. , p. 92. Eelation en 1 ' annee 1660, p. 6. (34. ) Historical account of the Indian Nations, pp. 29 et seq. : Philadelphia, 1819. See also that curious mixture of fact and fable, Cusick's History of the Six Nations. John Norton, a Mohawk Chief (in vol. II of Life of Joseph Brant, note on p. 486: Albany, 1865), says: "There was a tra...dition in his tribe that they were constructed by a people who, in ancient times, occupied a great extent of country, but who had been extirpated ; that there had been long and bloody wars between this people and the Five Nations, in which the latter had been finally victorious. " (35. ) MSS. Of Gen'l Geo. "Rogers Clark in vol. IV of Schoolcraft, Indian Tribes, pp. 134 and 135. See also Notes on the Iroquois, p. 162, and Brackenridge, Views of Louisiana, p. 185: Pittsburgh, 1814. THE MOUNDS OF THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
What to read after The Mounds of the Mississippi Valley Historically Considered?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Lucien Carr to read onlineMoreLess
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