The Massawomekes
The Massawomekes
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Massawomekes 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 The Massawomekes
What reading level is The Massawomekes book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
) "A prisoner, said to be of the Toaguenhas, spoke Algonkin, but his dialect differed more from the good Algonkin than that of the Outaouacs. " (pp. 133-134. ) "The Soimontouans told our Dutch interpreter that he was a fool to act as our guide to the Toaguenha, who were very dangerous people, and would certainly assail us at night, after lurking around our camp-fires ; that we would run the danger of meet ing the Antastoes along Ohio river, who would most certainly "break our heads, " and that ...on this account the Sonnontouans declined to come with us, lest the extermination of the French may be imputed to them. " The distance from their town to Ohio river was unanimously stated to be six days' land travel of twelve leagues each day ; but if we travelled by water on lake Erie, we could reach the Ohio by three days' portages (pp. 137- 138). Report of one of La Sailers travels by the Abbe de Gal- linee, 16691670. To the name Tonhoga we may also compare that of the Tohoa-irough-roonan, who lived within or north of the Alleghany ridge, perhaps in West Virginia, and whom the Iroquois claimed to have conquered (Treaty of Lancaster, 1744).
What to read after The Massawomekes?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Albert S Albert Samuel Gatschet to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
) "A prisoner, said to be of the Toaguenhas, spoke Algonkin, but his dialect differed more from the good Algonkin than that of the Outaouacs. " (pp. 133-134. ) "The Soimontouans told our Dutch interpreter that he was a fool to act as our guide to the Toaguenha, who were very dangerous people, and would certainly assail us at night, after lurking around our camp-fires ; that we would run the danger of meet ing the Antastoes along Ohio river, who would most certainly "break our heads, " and that ...on this account the Sonnontouans declined to come with us, lest the extermination of the French may be imputed to them. " The distance from their town to Ohio river was unanimously stated to be six days' land travel of twelve leagues each day ; but if we travelled by water on lake Erie, we could reach the Ohio by three days' portages (pp. 137- 138). Report of one of La Sailers travels by the Abbe de Gal- linee, 16691670. To the name Tonhoga we may also compare that of the Tohoa-irough-roonan, who lived within or north of the Alleghany ridge, perhaps in West Virginia, and whom the Iroquois claimed to have conquered (Treaty of Lancaster, 1744).
What to read after The Massawomekes?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Albert S Albert Samuel Gatschet to read onlineMoreLess
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