 | John Gilmary Shea - Mississippi River - 1852 - 368 pages
...the Mississippi. On the 14th, six leagues further, we found on the east the village of the Tamaroas,* who had gone to the chase ; we left there marks of...stopped. From the mouth of this river you must advance forty-two leagues without stopping, because tbe banks are low and marshy, and full of thick foam, rushes... | |
 | John Gilmary Shea - Mississippi River - 1852 - 364 pages
...the Mississippi. On the 14th, six leagues further, we found on the east the village of the Tamaroas,* who had gone to the chase ; we left there marks of...Indian corn. Forty leagues from Tamaroa is the river Ouabache (Ohio), where we stopped. From the mouth of this river you must advance forty-two leagues... | |
 | John Gilmary Shea - Mississippi River - 1853 - 366 pages
...the Mississippi. On the 14th, six leagues further, we found on the east the village of the Tamaroas,* who had gone to the chase ; we left there marks of our peaceful coming, and signs of onr route, according to practice, in such voyages. We went slowly, because we were obliged to hunt... | |
 | Chrestien Le Clercq - Canada - 1882 - 386 pages
...peaceful coming and signs of our route, according to practice in such voyages. We went by short stages, because we were obliged to hunt and fish almost daily,...Forty leagues from Tamaroa is the river Oiiabache, where we stopped. From the mouth of this river you must advance forty-two leagues without stopping,... | |
 | Chrestien Le Clercq - Canada - 1882 - 424 pages
...as Mississipi. " On the 1 4th, six leagues further, we found on the east the village of the Tamaroa, who had gone to the chase ; we left there marks of...route, according to practice in such voyages. We went by short stages, because we were obliged to hunt and fish almost daily, not having been able to bring... | |
 | Albert Bushnell Hart - United States - 1902 - 640 pages
...been able to bring any provisions but Indian corn. Forty leagues from Tamoroa is the river Otiabache [Ohio], where we stopped. From the mouth of this river you must advance forty- two leagues without stopping, because the banks are low and marshy, and full of thick foam,... | |
 | John Gilmary Shea - Louisiana - 1903 - 370 pages
...the Mississippi. On the I4th, six leagues further, we found on the east the village of the Tamaroas,* who had gone to the chase; we left there marks of...having been able to bring any provisions but Indian com. Forty leagues from Tamaroa is the river Oiiabache (Ohio), where we stopped. From the mouth of... | |
 | Isaac Joslin Cox - Explorers - 1905 - 342 pages
...the Mississippi. On the I4th, six leagues further, we found on the east the village of the Tamaroas,* who had gone to the chase; we left there marks of...stopped. From the mouth of this river you must advance 'The Tamaroas, or Maroas, were an Illinois tribe, who long had their village in this quarter. 134 forty-two... | |
 | Albert Bushnell Hart - United States - 1910 - 636 pages
...the Mississippi. On the i4th, six leagues further, we found on the east the village of the Tamaroas, who had gone to the chase ; we left there marks of...any provisions but Indian corn. Forty leagues from Tamoroa is the river Oiiabache [Ohio], where we stopped. From the mouth of this river you must advance... | |
 | Albert Bushnell Hart, John Gould Curtis - America - 1897 - 636 pages
...the Mississippi. On the I4th, six leagues further, we found on the east the village of the Tamaroas, who had gone to the chase ; we left there marks of...having been able to bring any provisions but Indian com. Forty leagues from Tamoroa is the river Oiiabache [Ohio], where we stopped. From the mouth of... | |
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Tamaroas,* who had gone to the chase; we left there marks of our peaceful coming and signs of our route, according to practice in such voyages. We went slowly, because we were obliged to hunt and fish almost daily, not having been able to bring any provisions... 
