 | Samuel Prescott Hildreth - Indians of North America - 1848 - 578 pages
...has an Indian husband and several children. Her name is Mary Harris. She still remembers they used to be very religious in New England ; and wonders...white men can be so wicked as she has seen them in these woods." " Wednesday, 16th. Set out SW twenty-five miles to Licking creek. The land from Muskingum... | |
 | James Wickes Taylor - Indians of North America - 1854 - 602 pages
...has an Indian husband and several children. Her name is Mary Harris. She still remembers they used to be very religious in New England ; and wonders...can be so wicked as she has seen them in the woods." Having crossed the Licking and Hockhocking, Gist descended the east bank of the Scioto, was favorably... | |
 | James Wickes Taylor - Ohio - 1854 - 562 pages
...fifty—has an Indian husband and several children. Her name is Mary Harris. She still remembers they used to be very religious in New England; and wonders how...can be so wicked as she has seen them in the woods." Having crossed the Licking and Hockhocking, Gist descended the east bank of the Scioto, was favorably... | |
 | Jacob Richards Dodge - Indians of North America - 1860 - 460 pages
...fifty—has an Indian husband and several children. Her name is Mary Harris;. she still remembers they used to be very religious in New England, and wonders how...can be so wicked as she has seen them in the woods." Arriving at the east bank of the Scioto, he was hospitably received by the Delawares, in their various... | |
 | Charles Hallowell Mitchener - Frontier and pioneer life - 1876 - 370 pages
...an Indian husband and several children. Her name is Mary Harris. She still remembers that they used to be very religious in New England; and wonders how...white men can be so wicked as she has seen them in these woods. 39 "Wednesday, 16. — Set out south-west twenty-five miles to Licking creek. The land... | |
 | Charles Hallowell Mitchener - Frontier and pioneer life - 1876 - 376 pages
...an Indian husband and several children. Her name is Mary Harris. She still remembers that they used to be very religious in New England ; and wonders...white men can be so wicked as she has seen them in these woods. "Wednesday, 16. — Set out south-west twenty-five miles to Licking creek. The land from... | |
 | United States - 1887 - 734 pages
...has an Indian husband and several children. Her name is Mary Harris. She still remembers they used to be very religious in New England, and wonders how...white men can be so wicked as she has seen them in these woods. Mark Kuntz, upon the Tuscarawas, with an Indian wife, and Mary Harris, upon the Walhonding,... | |
 | Francis Parkman - United States - 1884 - 564 pages
...still remembers," says Gist, " that they used to be very religious in New England, and wonders how white men can be so wicked as she has seen them in these woods." He and his companions now journeyed southwestward to the Shawanoe town at the mouth of... | |
 | Francis Parkman - Canada - 1884 - 566 pages
...still remembers," says Gist, " that they used to be very religious in New England, and wonders how white men can be so wicked as she has seen them in these woods." He and his companions now journeyed soutlrwestward to the Shawanoe town at the mouth... | |
 | Alexander Black - Ohio - 1888 - 344 pages
...at fifty, had an Indian husband and several children. " She still remembers," says Gist, " they used to be very religious in New England, and wonders how the white men can be so wicked as she had seen them in these woods." The Shawanees were at this time encamped on both sides of the Ohio just... | |
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Harris, she still remembers they used to be very religious in new England, and wonders how the White Men can be so wicked as she has seen them in these Woods. 
