The Washington Historical Quarterly, 第 1 卷Washington University State Historical Society., 1906 |
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第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 67 筆
第 7 頁
... half , the In- dian names are frequently retained . It is interesting to note the peculiar way in which the names of the passing race have been retained by the white man . The Lower Sound counties - composed of the Sound - bordering ...
... half , the In- dian names are frequently retained . It is interesting to note the peculiar way in which the names of the passing race have been retained by the white man . The Lower Sound counties - composed of the Sound - bordering ...
第 34 頁
... half century from about 1830 down to 1880 is a long and bloody one . Mrs. Frances Fuller Victor was a careful historian , taking pains at all times to be sure of the facts and to understate rather than to magnify , yet she says the ...
... half century from about 1830 down to 1880 is a long and bloody one . Mrs. Frances Fuller Victor was a careful historian , taking pains at all times to be sure of the facts and to understate rather than to magnify , yet she says the ...
第 37 頁
... half - breeds among the Cayuses , who had come from other tribes , notably Jo Lewis , who were not friendly to the Americans and who stirred up ill feeling among the natives by telling them that the whites would poison them and get rid ...
... half - breeds among the Cayuses , who had come from other tribes , notably Jo Lewis , who were not friendly to the Americans and who stirred up ill feeling among the natives by telling them that the whites would poison them and get rid ...
第 44 頁
... half devoured . Some of Mrs. Whit- man's golden tresses were cut off and preserved , and the mutil- ated remains of herself and husband were interred together and a neat picket fence erected about the grave . The others were also ...
... half devoured . Some of Mrs. Whit- man's golden tresses were cut off and preserved , and the mutil- ated remains of herself and husband were interred together and a neat picket fence erected about the grave . The others were also ...
第 51 頁
... half past 3. Another grave . Traveled ten miles . May 26. Traveled about five miles and rested . Had catfish for breakfast . May 27. Went in with John Childs's train of ten wagons . At night the company lacked water , having camped on a ...
... half past 3. Another grave . Traveled ten miles . May 26. Traveled about five miles and rested . Had catfish for breakfast . May 27. Went in with John Childs's train of ten wagons . At night the company lacked water , having camped on a ...
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American Applegate arrived Bay Company British camp canoe Captain Cayuses China Church coast Columbia Columbia river constitution creek Crossed Dease discovery encamped expedition explored fur trade George Governor grass hills Historical Society history of Oregon Hudson Bay Hudson Bay Company Indian interest Island Jason Lee Jesse Applegate John John McLoughlin July land letter Lewis and Clark McClellan McLeod McLoughlin Meany Meares ment miles missionary Missouri mountains names natives night Nootka North North West America northern Northwest Olympia Oregon City Oregon Territory Pacific party passed pioneers plains political President Professor Puget Sound records river road rocky Seattle settlement settlers South Spanish spirit Spokane Territory timber tion trade Trav Traveled treaty tribes United University valley Vancouver vessel voyage Walla Walla Washington Washington Territory Webster Willamette Willamette valley wood
熱門章節
第 217 頁 - I do solemnly swear that I will support the organic laws of the provisional government of Oregon, so far as said organic laws are consistent with my duties as a citizen of the United States, or a subject of Great Britain, and faithfully demean myself in office.
第 225 頁 - Doubts were entertained whether Congress had power, even under the amended Constitution, to prescribe the qualifications of voters in a State, or could act directly on the subject. It was doubtful, in the opinion of your committee, whether the States would consent to surrender a power they had always exercised, and to which they were attached.
第 204 頁 - With respect to the navigation of the Columbia, permanently or for a term of years, that is all matter for just, reasonable, and friendly negotiation. But the forty-ninth...
第 209 頁 - I believe to be, in a deeper or less deep degree, the universal one; and that every student and reader of History, who strives earnestly to conceive for himself what manner of Fact and Man this or the other vague Historical Name can have been, will, as the first and directest indication of all, search eagerly for a Portrait, for all the reasonable Portraits there are; and never rest till he have made out, if possible, what the man's natural face was like. Often I have found a Portrait superior in...
第 87 頁 - All mankind have an equal right to things that have not yet fallen into the possession of any one ; and those things belong to the person who first takes possession of them. When, therefore, a nation finds a country uninhabited, and without an owner, it may lawfully take possession of it: and, after it has sufficiently made known its will in this respect, it cannot be deprived of it by another nation.
第 84 頁 - Adde hereunto, that though we searched the coast diligently, euen vnto the 48. deg. yet found we not the land, to trend so much as one point in any place towards the East, but rather running on continually Northwest, as if it went directly to meet with Asia...
第 220 頁 - ... do it now, when they are struggling with all the ills of a weak and temporary government, and when perils are daily thickening around them and preparing to burst upon their heads. When the ensuing summer's sun shall have dispelled the snow from the mountains, we shall look with glowing hope and restless anxiety for the coming of your laws and your arms.
第 34 頁 - Ogden. with a strong party, will leave this place as soon as possible for Walla Walla, to endeavor to prevent further evil ; and we beg to suggest to you the propriety of taking instant measures for the protection of Rev.
第 21 頁 - The territory must populate. The Congress of the United States must say by whom. The natural resources of the country, with a well-judged civil code, will invite a good community. But a good community will hardly emigrate to a country which promises no protection for life or property.
第 21 頁 - We flatter ourselves that we are the germ of a great State, and are anxious to give an early tone to the moral and intellectual character of its citizens.