 | De Witt C. Goodrich, Charles Richard Tuttle - Indiana - 1875 - 756 pages
...Indian murders of 1824, of which we have the following account in Mr. OH Smith's "Early Beminisjences of Indiana:" At the time of the Indian murders on...White river, was a small village. Chesterfield and Huntsfleld were not then heard of. There were only a few houses between Indianapolis and the falls,... | |
 | De Witt C. Goodrich, Charles Richard Tuttle - Indiana - 1875 - 740 pages
...account in Mr. OH Smith's " Early Beminissences of Indiana :" At the time of the Indian murders on Pall creek, the country was new a-nd the population scattered...White river, was a small village. Chesterfield and Huntsfield were not then heard of. There were only a few houses between Indianapolis and the falls,... | |
 | De Witt Clinton Goodrich, Charles Richard Tuttle - Indiana - 1875 - 748 pages
...Fall creek, the country was new and the population scattered here and there in the woods. The game wag plenty, and the Indian hunting grounds had not been...White river, was a small village. Chesterfield and fluntsfleld were not then heard of. There were only a few houses between Indianapolis and the falls,... | |
 | John La Rue Forkner, Byron H. Dyson - Madison County (Ind.) - 1897 - 1062 pages
...murders on Fall creek, the country was new and the population scattered here and there in the woods. Game was plenty, and the Indian hunting grounds had...were all friendly, a watchful eye was kept on all of their movements. The county of Madison had just been organized. Pendleton, with a few scattering... | |
 | William Monroe Cockrum - History - 1907 - 650 pages
...and there in the woods. The game was plenty and the Indian hunting grounds had been forsaken by many of the tribes. The white settlers felt some alarm...Pendleton, with a few houses at the falls was the seat "AUTHOR'S NOTE.— Mr. Smith at that time was the President of the Evansville, Indianapolis and Cleveland... | |
 | William Monroe Cockrum - History - 1907 - 650 pages
...and there in the woods. The game was plenty and the Indian hunting grounds had been forsaken by many of the tribes. The white settlers felt some alarm...neighborhood and although they were all friendly a watchful e}-e was kept on all their movements. The county of Madison had been organized but a short time before.... | |
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At the time of the Indian murders on Fall creek, the country was new and the population scattered here and there in the woods. The game was plenty, and the Indian hunting grounds had not been forsaken by several of the tribes. The white settlers felt... 