Lords of the RiversEmmis Books, 1988 - 442 pages Lords of the Rivers is the story of the Trail of Death of the Potawatomi in the blistering heat of August 1838, of the courageous Indians who marched at gunpoint through its horrors, and the pioneers who risked everything to gain the lake and riverlands. |
Contents
Section 1 | 5 |
Section 2 | 19 |
Section 3 | 59 |
Section 4 | 83 |
Section 5 | 95 |
Section 6 | 103 |
Section 7 | 123 |
Section 8 | 129 |
Section 14 | 221 |
Section 15 | 251 |
Section 16 | 266 |
Section 17 | 269 |
Section 18 | 305 |
Section 19 | 327 |
Section 20 | 337 |
Section 21 | 373 |
Section 9 | 137 |
Section 10 | 160 |
Section 11 | 163 |
Section 12 | 185 |
Section 13 | 203 |
Section 22 | 377 |
Section 23 | 395 |
Section 24 | 415 |
Section 25 | 429 |
Common terms and phrases
Alfred Alvan asked Aubee Aubenaubee Auraleigh Battle of Tippecanoe brother cabin camp canal chief child Cincinnati corn County cousin Daniel dear Delaware Dugger Emily eyes father fire flatboat friends gone Hannah Harriet heart Hindostan Falls horse horse mill husband Indian Jack James McClure John McClure John Tipton knew Knox County land Lewis Little White Deer live Lizzie Logansport Loogootee looked Manitto Mark Ebenezer Markle McCoy Mehitable Menominee Miami mother Nancy Jane never night Ohio Orange County Pauk Paukooshuck Poore Potawatomi Quaker road seemed shaman Sholts sister slaves smile spirit stay Susan Sylvester talk tell things Thomas Jefferson Brooks thought Tippecanoe Tipton told took town treaty trees Twin Lakes Uncle village Vincennes voice Wabash wagon Walam Olum walked watched White River wife wish woman women woods young