The History and Topography of Dauphin, Cumberland, Franklin, Bedford, Adams, and Perry Counties [Pennsylvania]: Containing a Brief History of the First Settlers, Notices of the Leading Events, Incidents and Interesting Facts, Both General and Local, in the History of These Counties, General & Statistical Descriptions of All the Principal Boroughs, Towns, Villages, &c., with an Appendix ... Comp. from Numerous Authentic SourcesG. Hills, 1846 - 606 頁 |
搜尋書籍內容
第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 89 筆
第 27 頁
... arrived in America , at Upland , now Chester , December 11 , 1681. Penn , with many of his oppressed friends , sailed next year , landed at New Castle , October 27 , 1682 . Penn , who was wholly devoted to the be interests of his colony ...
... arrived in America , at Upland , now Chester , December 11 , 1681. Penn , with many of his oppressed friends , sailed next year , landed at New Castle , October 27 , 1682 . Penn , who was wholly devoted to the be interests of his colony ...
第 29 頁
... arrival , he had instructed William Mark- ham , the deputy Governor , who arrived in Pennsylvania in 1681 , to hold treaties with the Indians , to procure their lands peaceably . Markham , a short time previous to Penn's arri- val ...
... arrival , he had instructed William Mark- ham , the deputy Governor , who arrived in Pennsylvania in 1681 , to hold treaties with the Indians , to procure their lands peaceably . Markham , a short time previous to Penn's arri- val ...
第 30 頁
... arrival at Philadelphia , they re- newed old treaties of friendship , and on the 11th of October , 1736 , made a deed to John Penn , Thomas Penn , and Rich- ard Penn , their heirs , successors and assigns . The deed was signed by twenty ...
... arrival at Philadelphia , they re- newed old treaties of friendship , and on the 11th of October , 1736 , made a deed to John Penn , Thomas Penn , and Rich- ard Penn , their heirs , successors and assigns . The deed was signed by twenty ...
第 33 頁
... arrival in this country . * So much was Penn concerned to have every cause settled that might give rise to disputes touching his own rights , and of his colonists , that after transacting some business in Gene- ral Assembly , he ...
... arrival in this country . * So much was Penn concerned to have every cause settled that might give rise to disputes touching his own rights , and of his colonists , that after transacting some business in Gene- ral Assembly , he ...
第 34 頁
... arrived , the influx of immigrants was constantly on the increase . English , Welsh , Germans , Irish , French , and others sought a home in the new province . Settlements were gradually extended north , northwest , and west from ...
... arrived , the influx of immigrants was constantly on the increase . English , Welsh , Germans , Irish , French , and others sought a home in the new province . Settlements were gradually extended north , northwest , and west from ...
其他版本 - 查看全部
常見字詞
acres Adam Alexander Andrew Bedford borough Brethren Brother called Capt Captain Carlisle Chambersburg chiefs church Conococheague Conrad Weiser council Cove creek Croghan Cumberland county Dauphin Dauphin county David Delawares deponent dwellings east enemy English erected fire Fort Augusta Franklin French frontier George George Croghan German Reformed Governor Hamilton Harrisburg Henry hills Honor horses humble servant hundred Indians inhabitants Jacob James John Armstrong John Harris Joseph Juniata justice killed laid Lancaster county land letter limestone Lutheran March Maryland miles Miller mills mountain murder party Paxton Penn Pennsylvania Peter Philadelphia present prisoners province Province of Pennsylvania river road Robert Samuel says scalped sent settled settlements settlers Shamokin Shawanese sheriff Shippensburg side Six Nations Smith spring Susquehanna Susquehanna river tavern thence Thomas town township turnpike valley village William York county
熱門章節
第 537 頁 - ... to be determined by a meridian line to be drawn from the head of the said river, unto the said forty-third degree.
第 416 頁 - By that instrument it was determined — "that in memory of the great and important services rendered to his country, by his Excellency, John Dickinson, Esquire, President of the Supreme Executive Council, and in commemoration of his very liberal donation to the institution, the said college, shall be forever hereafter called and known by the name of Dickinson College.
第 93 頁 - sa very sorrowful spectacle to see those that escaped with their lives with not a mouthful to eat, or bed to lie on, or clothes to cover their nakedness, or keep them warm, but all they had consumed into ashes. These deplorable circumstances cry aloud for your...
第 26 頁 - It is a clear and just thing, and my God that has given it me through many difficulties, will, I believe, bless and make it the seed of a nation. I shall have a tender care to the government, that it be well laid at first.
第 26 頁 - Sylvania, and they added Penn to it; and though I much opposed it, and went to the King to have it struck out and altered, he said it was past, and would take it upon him; nor could twenty guineas move the...
第 166 頁 - Burgess, and being sworn on the Holy Evangelists of Almighty God, did depose and say, that in...
第 338 頁 - He seemed to be sincere, honest, and conscientious in his own way, and according to his own religious notions ; which was more than I ever saw in any other Pagan. I perceived that he was looked upon and derided among most of the Indians, as a precise zealot, who made a needless noise about religious matters ; but I must say...
第 338 頁 - Now that I like : so God has taught me," &c. And some of his sentiments seemed very just. Yet he utterly denied the being of a devil, and declared there was no such \\ creature known among the Indians of old times, whose religion he supposed he was attempting to revive. He likewise told me, that departed souls all went southward, and that the difference between the good and...
第 335 頁 - ... sometimes raised the flame to a prodigious height, at the same time yelling and shouting in such a manner that they might easily have been heard two miles or more. They continued their sacred dance all night, or near the matter; after which they ate the flesh of the sacrifice, and so retired each one to his lodging.