Collections of the Massachusetts Historical SocietyThe Society, 1871 For the statement above quoted, also for full bibliographical information regarding this publication, and for the contents of the volumes [1st ser.] v. 1- 7th series, v. 5, cf. Griffin, Bibl. of Amer. hist. society. 2d edition, 1907, p. 346-360. |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 85
Página 7
... Indians . The occasion of this ship's coming hither was an accidental consortship in the West Indies with the Tresurer , an English man of warre also , licensed by a Commission from the Duke of Savoye to take Spaniards as lawfull prize ...
... Indians . The occasion of this ship's coming hither was an accidental consortship in the West Indies with the Tresurer , an English man of warre also , licensed by a Commission from the Duke of Savoye to take Spaniards as lawfull prize ...
Página 15
... Indians at Accomac as singularly civil and tractable , free from many of the evil practices of other tribes , scrupulous , in marriages , to observe a large distance , as well as in affinity as consanguinity , and more careful than any ...
... Indians at Accomac as singularly civil and tractable , free from many of the evil practices of other tribes , scrupulous , in marriages , to observe a large distance , as well as in affinity as consanguinity , and more careful than any ...
Página 23
... Indian . " ( Id . p . 123. ) Poole's declaration on oath , that Smith had furnished arms to the Indians , is refuted not only by the uniform tenor of his language on the subject , but by his conduct and invariable policy . To Powhatan ...
... Indian . " ( Id . p . 123. ) Poole's declaration on oath , that Smith had furnished arms to the Indians , is refuted not only by the uniform tenor of his language on the subject , but by his conduct and invariable policy . To Powhatan ...
Página 24
... Indian warfare , ignorant of the habits and language of the Indians , was therefore mainly dependent on the advice and guidance of his interpreter , Poole . The latter was regarded by the Potomacs as an enemy , for the injury he had ...
... Indian warfare , ignorant of the habits and language of the Indians , was therefore mainly dependent on the advice and guidance of his interpreter , Poole . The latter was regarded by the Potomacs as an enemy , for the injury he had ...
Página 26
... Indians ' corn was ripe . When the time came , Sir George Yeardley , with three hundred men , having first taken revenge of the savages at Nansemond , proceeded to Pamunkey , in the hope of obtaining the twenty prisoners . On his ...
... Indians ' corn was ripe . When the time came , Sir George Yeardley , with three hundred men , having first taken revenge of the savages at Nansemond , proceeded to Pamunkey , in the hope of obtaining the twenty prisoners . On his ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society Massachusetts Historical Society Vista completa - 1914 |
Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society Massachusetts Historical Society Vista completa - 1877 |
Términos y frases comunes
Amherst answer Argall Argall's arrived Assembly Bacon Batteaux boats Capt Captain Catholic Colonial Papers command commission commissioners Company Country Court Creek Croghan Detroit Dutch Earl enemy England English favor FORT PITT Francis Wyatt French Garrison give Gondomar Gorham Govern Governor Harvey granted Harvey's hath heere HENRY BOUQUET hope Horses humble servant Inclosed Indians Inhabitants James Jesuits king king's land letter Lord Baltimore Majesty Maryland Maties Matthew miles MONCKTON morning Nations Niagara o'clock obedient Party petition plantation planters Pory Post Pott pounds Presqu'Isle Prisoners Privy Council Province provisions received River Royal says Secretary sent severall ship Sir George Sir John Harvey Sir John Wolstenholme Sir Thomas Dale Sir Thomas Smith soon Stith thereof Thomas Gates tion tobacco Tobias Matthew Towne trade Troops Venango vessel Virginia vpon Warre Yeardley