Examines the daring double life of Sir William Johnson--Loyalist, diplomat, frontiersman, and warrior
This new edition brings back into print a classic work that will be welcomed reading for all those interested in early American history and American-Indian relations.
Molly Brant, a Mohawk girl born into poverty in 1736, became the consort of Sir William Johnson, one of the wealthiest white men in 18th-century America.
As the easternmost tribe of the Iroquois Confederacy, the Mohawk people were called the "keepers of the eastern door.
The largest tribe of the Iroquois Confederacy, the Mohawk's true name is Kanienkehaka or " People of the Flint."
The rest of the Six Nations “abused the Mohawks and used them ill for being true to the English.”Their task had never been more difficult. ... It was two stories high, with a smaller third story tucked under the roof.
The Mohawk Valley: Its Legends and Its History
Fornineteenmonths,Sacajaweaguided Lewisand Clark over the RockyMountains toward thePacific Coast near present-day Astoria,Oregon. Without her, the expedition probably would have halted for lack of direction. She also guaranteed friendly ...
The Mohawk Valley in which Sir William Johnson spent his adult life (1738-1774) was the fairest portion of the domain of the Six Nations of the Iroquois Confederacy.
McVey, 1898), 18. https://archive.org/stream/gottliebmittelbe00gott#page/12/ mode/2up Hannah Roach, “Advice to German Emigrants 1749,” in Pennsylvania German Roots Across the Ocean, Marion Egge, ed. (Philadelphia: Genealogical Society ...
FROM SAVAGE TO SAINT First published in 1954, this book tells the story of a Mohawk chieftain’s daughter who may soon may be canonized as North America’s first native saint.