History of Tennessee: Its People and Its Institutions from the Earliest Times to the Year 1903Brandon Printing Company, 1903 - 357 páginas |
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Página 7
... held in mind , he can appreciate not only the heroic acts of individuals , but also the grand achievements of the pioneers as a body . He can understand the dangers with which they were beset , the nature of their struggle , and the ...
... held in mind , he can appreciate not only the heroic acts of individuals , but also the grand achievements of the pioneers as a body . He can understand the dangers with which they were beset , the nature of their struggle , and the ...
Página 13
... held Middle Tennessee , with portions of Alabama and Kentucky , as their national park . They designated this park by an Indian word which means " Hunting Grounds . " The white settlers called it " The Hunting Grounds . " The Shawnee ...
... held Middle Tennessee , with portions of Alabama and Kentucky , as their national park . They designated this park by an Indian word which means " Hunting Grounds . " The white settlers called it " The Hunting Grounds . " The Shawnee ...
Página 22
... held pos- session of all the country between the Ohio and Tennessee rivers and Appalachian Mountains , forming an area , somewhat circular or ellip- tical in shape , and including Middle Tennessee , with portions of Nortli Alabama and ...
... held pos- session of all the country between the Ohio and Tennessee rivers and Appalachian Mountains , forming an area , somewhat circular or ellip- tical in shape , and including Middle Tennessee , with portions of Nortli Alabama and ...
Página 25
... held , one party favored enter- ing into the uninhabited National Park , or Hunting Grounds of their old enemies , the Iroquois , through the gateway of Cumberland Gap , which stood invitingly open . The other party , fearing the ...
... held , one party favored enter- ing into the uninhabited National Park , or Hunting Grounds of their old enemies , the Iroquois , through the gateway of Cumberland Gap , which stood invitingly open . The other party , fearing the ...
Página 36
... held the country for the sake of the Indian trade . To do this , they erected a powerful cordon of forts and trading posts , completely encircling the English colonies on the Atlantic coast . These they located , with marvelous wisdom ...
... held the country for the sake of the Indian trade . To do this , they erected a powerful cordon of forts and trading posts , completely encircling the English colonies on the Atlantic coast . These they located , with marvelous wisdom ...
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acres administration American Historical Magazine Andrew Jackson Andrew Johnson appointed army Assembly battle boundary brigade campaign ceded CHAPTER Cherokees Chickasaws citizens Civil Colonel colony command commissioners Confederate Congress Const Constitution convention County Court Creek Cumberland Cumberland River debt Democratic Donelson East Tennessee elected established Federal force Forrest Franklin George Governor Blount granted Haywood held History of Tennessee Holston hundred Indians institutions Isham G John Sevier Johnson Judge Kentucky Knoxville land Legislature March Memphis Middle Tennessee miles military Mississippi Mountain Murfreesboro Nashville nessee North Carolina Note organized party passed pioneers Polk President public schools Railroad Ramsey reëlected Secretary Senate session settlement settlers Shelby soldiers South Southwest Territory Spanish Sumner County Superintendent Tennesseans Tennessee River Thomas tion treaty tribe Union United Virginia vote Washington County Washington District Watauga Watauga Association West White William William Blount