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" This fellow called me by my Indian name, and pretended to be glad to see me. He asked us several questions, as, how we came to travel on foot, when we left Venango, where we parted with our horses, and when they would be there. "
The Farmer Boy, and how He Became Commander-in-chief - Page 138
by Morrison Heady - 1864 - 321 pages
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Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society

Massachusetts Historical Society - Massachusetts - 1836 - 614 pages
...they would be there, &c. Major Washington insisted on travelling on the nearest way to the forks of Alleghany. We asked the Indian if he could go with...show us the nearest way. The Indian seemed very glad anil ready to go with us. Upon which we set out, and the Indian took the Major's pack. We travelled...
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The Writings of George Washington: Life of Washington

George Washington, Jared Sparks - Presidents - 1837 - 658 pages
...be there. Major Washington insisted on travelling by the nearest way to the Forks of the Allegany. We asked the Indian if he could go with us, and show...for eight or ten miles, when the Major's feet grew very sore, and he very weary, and the Indian steered too much northeastwardly. The Major desired to...
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The Writings of George Washington: Life of Washington

George Washington, Jared Sparks - Presidents - 1837 - 654 pages
...be there. Major Washington insisted on travelling by the nearest way to the Forks of the Allegany. We asked the Indian if he could go with us, and show...for eight or ten miles, when the Major's feet grew very sore, and he very weary, and the Indian steered too much northeastwardly. The Major desired to...
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The Writings of George Washington: Life of Washington

George Washington - United States - 1837 - 644 pages
...be there. Major Washington insisted on travelling by the nearest way to the Forks of the Allegany. We asked the Indian if he could go with us, and show...for eight or ten miles, when the Major's feet grew very sore, and he very weary, and the Indian steered too much northeastwardly. The Major desired to...
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The Book of the Months: A Gift for the Young

Animals - 1839 - 204 pages
...and when they would be there. Major Washington insisted on travelling by the nearest way to the folks of the Alleghany. We asked the Indian if he could...for eight or ten miles, when the major's feet grew very sore, and he very weary, and the Indian steered too much north-eastwardly. The major desired to...
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The Life of George Washington

Jared Sparks - Presidents - 1839 - 666 pages
...be there. Major Washington insisted on travelling by the nearest way to the Forks of the Allegany. We asked the Indian if he could go with us, and show...for eight or ten miles, when the Major's feet grew very sore, and he very weary, and the Indian steered too much northeastwardly. The Major desired to...
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The Life of George Washington

Jared Sparks - Presidents - 1839 - 632 pages
...be there. Major Washington insisted on travelling by the nearest way to the Forks of the Allegany. We asked the Indian if he could go with us, and show...for eight or ten miles, when the Major's feet grew very sore, and he very weary, and the Indian steered too much northeastwardly. The Major desired to...
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History of the Backwoods, Or, The Region of the Ohio: Authentic, from the ...

A. W. Patterson - Frontier and pioneer life - 1843 - 328 pages
...be there. Major Washington insisted on traveling by the nearest way to the forks of the Allegheny. We asked the Indian if he could go with us, and show...set out, and the Indian took the Major's pack. We traveled very brisk for eight, or ten miles, when the Major's AN INCIDENT. 59 feet grew very sore,...
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Life of Washington

George Washington, Jared Sparks - United States - 1855 - 638 pages
...be there. Major Washington insisted on travelling by the nearest way to the Forks of the Allegany. We asked the Indian if he could go with us, and show...for eight or ten miles, when the Major's feet grew very sore, and he very weary, and the Indian steered too much northeastwardly. The Major desired to...
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The Life of General Washington: First President of the United States

Charles Wentworth Upham - Presidents - 1856 - 422 pages
...they would be there, &c. Major Washington insisted on travelling on the nearest way to the forks of Alleghany. We asked the Indian if he could go with...for eight or ten miles, when the Major's feet grew very sore, and he very weary, and the Indian steered too much northeastwardly. The Major desired to...
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