Ohio Archological And Historical Quarterly volume 29
Ohio Archological And Historical Quarterly volume 29
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Ohio Archological And Historical Quarterly volume 29 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Ohio Archological And Historical Quarterly volume 29
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55, note.
8i. Pied Froid, who was of a pusillanimous nature, and appears to have been faithful to neither the French nor the English.
82. See Researches, vol. II, p. 6;^.
83. Most probably for Goiogouen, the name of the Cayugas, one of the Six Nations. — Shea's Jogues' New Netherlands, p. 48.
84. He had succeeded the Marquis de la Galissoniere as Governor-General of New France.
85. It is here difficult to determine what tribe of Indians is here meant ; but it could not have been that which is n...ow known as the Flat-Heads.
86. French, Les chats, loutres, et peeous (or pecous. ) I am at a loss to know what animal is meant by the last term. That the French word chat, commonly translated wild cat, means rather a raccoon will appear, I think, from the following: The name of Lake Erie and the tribe of Indians that once inhabited its shores, is derived from the Huron word Tiron ; or Tu-era-kak, the Onondaga name of the raccoon. Contrast the two subjoined passages. Dr. O'Callaghan says: "There is in one of these islands" — in the western end of Lake Erie — "so great a num- ber of cats that the Indians killed as many as nine hundred of them in a very short time.
What to read after Ohio Archological And Historical Quarterly volume 29?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ohio State Archaeological And Historical Society to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
55, note.
8i. Pied Froid, who was of a pusillanimous nature, and appears to have been faithful to neither the French nor the English.
82. See Researches, vol. II, p. 6;^.
83. Most probably for Goiogouen, the name of the Cayugas, one of the Six Nations. — Shea's Jogues' New Netherlands, p. 48.
84. He had succeeded the Marquis de la Galissoniere as Governor-General of New France.
85. It is here difficult to determine what tribe of Indians is here meant ; but it could not have been that which is n...ow known as the Flat-Heads.
86. French, Les chats, loutres, et peeous (or pecous. ) I am at a loss to know what animal is meant by the last term. That the French word chat, commonly translated wild cat, means rather a raccoon will appear, I think, from the following: The name of Lake Erie and the tribe of Indians that once inhabited its shores, is derived from the Huron word Tiron ; or Tu-era-kak, the Onondaga name of the raccoon. Contrast the two subjoined passages. Dr. O'Callaghan says: "There is in one of these islands" — in the western end of Lake Erie — "so great a num- ber of cats that the Indians killed as many as nine hundred of them in a very short time.
What to read after Ohio Archological And Historical Quarterly volume 29?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ohio State Archaeological And Historical Society to read onlineMoreLess
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