Lectures on the Growth and Development of the United States ...Edwin Wiley Amer. Educational Alliance, 1915 - United States |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 34
... say , however , of them that individual Apaches ( Dr. Montezuma , for example ) show good capacity for adopting the chief ele- ments of white American culture . Several small tribes of Athapascans are scattered through Washington ...
... say , however , of them that individual Apaches ( Dr. Montezuma , for example ) show good capacity for adopting the chief ele- ments of white American culture . Several small tribes of Athapascans are scattered through Washington ...
Page 57
... say nothing of later European nations . A good criticism of the " Lost Ten Tribes " theory will be found in Colonel Mallery's essay Israelite and Indian ( 1889 ) . Even now the " Jewish rites , " " Welsh Indians , " and other " finds ...
... say nothing of later European nations . A good criticism of the " Lost Ten Tribes " theory will be found in Colonel Mallery's essay Israelite and Indian ( 1889 ) . Even now the " Jewish rites , " " Welsh Indians , " and other " finds ...
Page 58
... say , considering the geological data as to topographical changes since his occupation of the country , the development of ... says more unimpeachable evidence to make one believe , as some of the relics exhibited would necessarily imply ...
... say , considering the geological data as to topographical changes since his occupation of the country , the development of ... says more unimpeachable evidence to make one believe , as some of the relics exhibited would necessarily imply ...
Page 66
... Says Mr. Weeden * of the famous Algonkian chief , " King Philip , " who fought the English so long in New England : " Had the op- posing power been a little weaker , he might have founded a temporary kingdom on the ashes of the colo ...
... Says Mr. Weeden * of the famous Algonkian chief , " King Philip , " who fought the English so long in New England : " Had the op- posing power been a little weaker , he might have founded a temporary kingdom on the ashes of the colo ...
Page 70
... say nothing of the great numbers of unmistakable métis , mingled very freely , and where no serious obstacles to such borrowings were present . The Indian element in the Canadian French language has been discussed in detail by the ...
... say nothing of the great numbers of unmistakable métis , mingled very freely , and where no serious obstacles to such borrowings were present . The Indian element in the Canadian French language has been discussed in detail by the ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
aforesaid Algonkian American Colonies appointed Assembly authority Bancroft Carolina charter Chief Towns Church City civil coast Colonies in America colonists Columbus Company Connecticut constitute Council Court Delaware Deputy Doyle Duke Duke of York England English Colonies ernor established expedition Ferdinando Gorges Fiske freemen George Duke give and grant Gorges Governor heirs and assigns Heirs and Successors hereafter Hildreth History History of Connecticut Indians inhabitants Iroquoian John Colleton John Endecott John Lord Berkley king Kingdom of England land laws liberty Maryland Massachusetts ment Mexico miles Mound Builders mounds Netherland Ordinances Osgood Palfrey patent Plantation Plymouth Population 1910 present Proprietors province Puritans Quaker region Rhode Island River sayd sent settlement settlers shalbe ships Sir George Carteret South Superficial area territory thereof Thomas tion trade tribes Virginia voyage Wee doe West whatsoever whites William Penn York