Scribner's Popular History of the United States: From the Earliest Discoveries of the Western Hemisphere by the Northmen to the Present Time, Volumen1C. Scribner's Sons, 1898 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 75
Página xxxix
... MILES STANDISH RELICS FROM THE " MAYFLOWER " Hosier . John Alden's Bible . · · · · 391 · • • Juengling . • 395 William Clark's Mug and Wallet , etc. LANDING OF JOHN ALDEN AND MARY CHILTON · . Abbey . · STONE CANOPY OVER PLYMOUTH ROCK ...
... MILES STANDISH RELICS FROM THE " MAYFLOWER " Hosier . John Alden's Bible . · · · · 391 · • • Juengling . • 395 William Clark's Mug and Wallet , etc. LANDING OF JOHN ALDEN AND MARY CHILTON · . Abbey . · STONE CANOPY OVER PLYMOUTH ROCK ...
Página xl
... MILES STANDISH SIGNATURE OF WILLIAM BRADFORD SITE OF FIRST CHURCH AND Gov- ERNOR BRADFORD'S HOUSE SIGNATURE OF EDWARD WINSLOW . EXPULSION OF OLDHAM BARRICADE AT CAPE ANN STANDISH'S POT AND PLATTER . SPINNING WHEEL . FESTIVITIES AT MERRY ...
... MILES STANDISH SIGNATURE OF WILLIAM BRADFORD SITE OF FIRST CHURCH AND Gov- ERNOR BRADFORD'S HOUSE SIGNATURE OF EDWARD WINSLOW . EXPULSION OF OLDHAM BARRICADE AT CAPE ANN STANDISH'S POT AND PLATTER . SPINNING WHEEL . FESTIVITIES AT MERRY ...
Página 11
... miles when and where they were made.2 is only by their positions and the relations in which they are found , that it is possible to assign to them any value as to their age , or as to the condition of the people to whom they once ...
... miles when and where they were made.2 is only by their positions and the relations in which they are found , that it is possible to assign to them any value as to their age , or as to the condition of the people to whom they once ...
Página 14
... miles above its mouth , is three hundred feet in length by one hun- dred and twenty in width , and with an average elevation of more than fifteen feet.2 Did the scattered tribes of Indian hunters accum- ulate these huge relics of their ...
... miles above its mouth , is three hundred feet in length by one hun- dred and twenty in width , and with an average elevation of more than fifteen feet.2 Did the scattered tribes of Indian hunters accum- ulate these huge relics of their ...
Página 22
... miles below the mouth of the Wisconsin River . Its name indicates its form ; its length is one hun- dred and thirty - five feet , and its other proportions are in accord- ance with that measurement.1 It Big Elephant Mound . does not ...
... miles below the mouth of the Wisconsin River . Its name indicates its form ; its length is one hun- dred and thirty - five feet , and its other proportions are in accord- ance with that measurement.1 It Big Elephant Mound . does not ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Scribner's Popular History of the United States, Volumen1 William Cullen Bryant,Sydney Howard Gay,Noah Brooks Vista de fragmentos - 1896 |
Términos y frases comunes
A. R. Waud adventurers afterward America Amsterdam arrived boat brought Cabot called Cape Cape Ann Captain Cartier century charter chief church coast colonists colony Columbus command Company continent Council crew death discovery doubt Dutch Endicott England English expedition explored father Ferdinando Gorges fish fleet Fort Caroline Fort Orange France French Freydis Frisland Fusang Gorges governor Greenland Hakluyt harbor History Hosier Humphrey Gilbert hundred Indians Island Jamestown John Kieft king land letter London Lord Manhattan Maryland Menendez miles Mound Builders mounds narrative natives navigator Netherland patent pinnace Plymouth Plymouth Company port Powhatan Puritans Raleigh region Ribault river sailed savages says Scrooby Sebastian Cabot sent settlement ship shore Smith soon Soto Spain Spaniards Spanish stone supposed tion trade tribes Vespucci vessel Vinland Virginia Virginia Company voyage Vries West White William winter Zichmni
Pasajes populares
Página 528 - We desire you would be pleased to take notice of the principals and body of our company, as those who esteem it our honor to call the Church of England, from whence we rise, our Dear Mother, and cannot part from- our native country, where she specially resideth, without much sadness of heart and many tears in our eyes ; ever acknowledging that such hope and part as we have obtained in the common salvation, we have received in her bosom, and sucked it from her breasts.
Página 213 - Mississippi to the sea, and took formal possession of the country in the name of the King of France, in honor of whom he called it Louisiana.
Página 130 - East where spices growe, by a way that was never knowen before, by this fame and report there increased in my heart a great flame of desire to attempt some notable thing.
Página 396 - From lightning and tempest ; from plague, pestilence, and famine ; from battle and murder, and from sudden death, Good Lord, deliver us.
Página 412 - ... we could not now take time for further search or consideration, our victuals being much spent, especially our beer, and it being now the 19th of December.
Página 136 - ... to seek out, discover, and find whatsoever isles, countries, regions, or provinces of the heathens and infidels whatsoever they be and in what part of the world soever they be, which before this time have been unknown to all Christians...
Página 247 - Here die I, Richard Grenville, with a joyful and quiet mind, for that I have ended my life as a true soldier ought to do, that hath fought for his country, queen, religion, and honour...
Página 327 - And is It not pretty sport to pull up two pence, -six pence, and twelve pence, as fast as you can haul and veer a line ? He is a very bad fisher cannot kill in one day with his hook and line one,, two or three hundred cods...
Página 316 - A strange fish! Were I in England now, as once I was, and had but this fish painted, not a holiday fool there but would give a piece of silver. There would this monster make a man. Any strange beast there makes a man. When they will not give a doit to relieve a lame beggar, they will lay out ten to see a dead Indian.
Página 545 - Narragansett Bay and Indians, for many high and heavenly and public ends, encouraging me, from the freeness of the place from any English claims or patents.