The Historical Record, Band 1Frederick Charles Johnson Press of the Wilkes-Barre Record, 1887 |
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April army Barre battle Berwick born Bowman Brant brother Bucks County Butler Capt centennial Charles Charles Miner coal Connecticut court Creek Dana daughter death deceased died early Egle Elizabeth farm farmer father Forty Fort Franklin friends George Hanover Harrisburg Harrisburg Telegraph Historical Society Hollenback inches Indian interesting Jacob James John Johnson Joseph Joseph Brant Judge July Kingston Lackawanna Lake land late Lazarus Stewart letter living Luzerne County March married massacre meeting ment miles mill Miner Miss Nanticoke Osterhout paper Pennsylvania Philadelphia Pittston Plymouth present published relics residence river Ross Township Sam Wright Samuel Scranton settlers Shickshinny sketch Slocum Steuben Jenkins Stewart stone Street Sullivan Sullivan Expedition Susquehanna Susquehanna County Thomas tion took town Township West wife Wilkes Wilkes-Barre William Wright Wyoming Historical Wyoming massacre Wyoming Valley York
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 2 - Thou shalt come to thy grave in a full age, like as a shock of corn cometh in in his season.
Seite 22 - State, the party or parties so required shall give such information, or otherwise not be allowed to plead such grant, or give it in evidence upon the trial ; and if he or they inform that he or they do claim under such grant, any one or more of the...
Seite 101 - 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.
Seite 49 - When we consider the far-reaching effects of the Government's land policy upon political, economic, and social aspects of American life, we are disposed to agree with him. But this legislation was framed under frontier influences, and under the...
Seite 91 - ... no longer able to conduct them. The principal undertakings in which he was engaged up to the time of his death were carried on by his brother-in-law, Mr. Henshall, formerly his clerk of the works on the Grand Trunk Canal, and by his able pupil, Mr.
Seite 22 - ... court whether he claims a right or title to the land under a grant from the State in which the suit is pending; the said adverse party shall give such information or otherwise not be allowed to plead such grant, or give it in evidence upon the trial; and if he informs that he does claim under such grant, the party claiming under the grant first mentioned, may then, on motion, remove the cause for trial to the next Circuit Court, to be holden in such...
Seite 170 - ... which the regiment had fought for some time with much obstinacy, and when at last it was obliged to retreat, the color-bearer retired last of all, turning round every now and then to shake his fist at the advancing rebels. Gen. Hill said he felt quite sorry when he saw this gallant Yankee meet his doom.
Seite 83 - May, ice formed half an inch thick, buds and flowers were frozen, and corn was killed. Frost, ice, and snow were common in June. Almost every green thing was killed, and the fruit was nearly all destroyed. Snow fell to the depth of three inches in New York and Massachusetts, and ten inches in Maine. July was accompanied with frost and ice. On the...
Seite 20 - Brulc losing his way entered an Iroquois village. He tried to convince them that he was not of the same nation of whites who had just been attacking them, but they fell upon him, tore out his nails and beard and began to burn him in different parts of the body. He was far from being an exemplary character, but wore an Agnus Dei, and when the Indians went to tear this from his neck he threatened them with the vengeance of Heaven. Just then a terrible thunder storm came up, his tormentors fled and...