 | Samuel de Champlain - America - 1907 - 414 pages
...above all other nations. But those who know the Dutch complain severely of them, since they treated them very roughly. Among other things he observed...what was noteworthy, he returned to the village of Carantoiian, in order to find an escort for returning to our settlement. After some stay at Carantoiian,... | |
 | Samuel de Champlain - America - 1907 - 402 pages
...tribes and large numbers of savages, who are welldisposed and love the French above all other nations. But those who know the Dutch complain severely of them, since they treated them very roughly. Among other things he observed that the winter was very temperate, that... | |
 | Charles Augustus Hanna - Indians of North America - 1911 - 548 pages
...tribes and large numbers of savages, who are well-disposed and love the French above all other nations. But those who know the Dutch complain severely of...the snow was not a foot deep and melted immediately. An Attack on an Iroquois Fort. From Lafitau's Masurs des Sauvages, 1724. In Champlain's map of 1632... | |
 | Lancaster County Historical Society (Pa.) - Lancaster County (Pa.) - 1912 - 696 pages
...Onondago fort: "Bruie made a tour along a river that flows in the direction of Florlda.where there are many powerful and warlike nations, carrying on...that the winter was very temperate, that it snowed rarely, and that when it did the snow was not a foot deep and melted immediately. "After traversing... | |
 | Lancaster County (Pa.) - 1913 - 332 pages
...Onondago fort: "Brul6 made a tour along a rivef that flows in the direction of Florida,where there are many powerful and warlike nations, carrying on...that the winter was very temperate, that it snowed rarely, and that when it did the snow was not a foot deep and melted immediately. "After traversing... | |
 | Lancaster County Historical Society (Pa.) - Lancaster County (Pa.) - 1913 - 356 pages
...there are many powerful and warlike nations, carrying on wars against each other. The climate there IB very temperate, and there are a great number of animals...that the winter was very temperate, that it snowed rarely, and that when it did the snow was not a foot deep and melted immediately. "After traversing... | |
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He continued his course along the river as far as the sea, also to islands and to lands near them, which are inhabited by various and populous tribes of savages, who are well disposed and love the French above all other white people. But those who know... 