The Diaries of George Washington, 1748-1799, 1±ÇHoughton Mifflin, 1925 |
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3 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Colonel Wilson Cary , in Decem- ber , 1748 , who became , on the death of her father - in - law's third wife , Deborah Clarke , the mistress of ' Belvoir . ' George William was again a burgess in 1752-55 for Frederick and in 1756-58 for ...
... Colonel Wilson Cary , in Decem- ber , 1748 , who became , on the death of her father - in - law's third wife , Deborah Clarke , the mistress of ' Belvoir . ' George William was again a burgess in 1752-55 for Frederick and in 1756-58 for ...
7 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Colonel Thomas Cresap , one of the famous American frontiersmen . Finally settled at what came to be known as ' Old Town , ' on the Maryland side of the Potomac just above the junction of the North and South Branch . Abram Johnstones 15 ...
... Colonel Thomas Cresap , one of the famous American frontiersmen . Finally settled at what came to be known as ' Old Town , ' on the Maryland side of the Potomac just above the junction of the North and South Branch . Abram Johnstones 15 ...
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... . ( Toner . ) The Honorable William Maynard ; he was also a judge , and as a member of the Council of Barbadoes had the complimentary title of Colonel . 1751 ] AN ATTACK OF SMALL - Pox 12th . 24 DIARIES OF WASHINGTON [ November.
... . ( Toner . ) The Honorable William Maynard ; he was also a judge , and as a member of the Council of Barbadoes had the complimentary title of Colonel . 1751 ] AN ATTACK OF SMALL - Pox 12th . 24 DIARIES OF WASHINGTON [ November.
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... Colonel Robert Lewis ? 3 Hobbs Hole , now Tappahannock , Essex County , Virginia . Layton's on Rappahannock River about twenty miles above Tappahannock . Washington reached Pope's Creek , Westmoreland , March 4 , 1752 ; from thence he ...
... Colonel Robert Lewis ? 3 Hobbs Hole , now Tappahannock , Essex County , Virginia . Layton's on Rappahannock River about twenty miles above Tappahannock . Washington reached Pope's Creek , Westmoreland , March 4 , 1752 ; from thence he ...
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... Colonel George Washington , 1754. Albany , 1893 , p . 131 ) that , after seeing this Gaine edition , Washington wrote , March 27 , 1757 : ' In regard to the Journal , I can only observe in general , that I kept no regular one during the ...
... Colonel George Washington , 1754. Albany , 1893 , p . 131 ) that , after seeing this Gaine edition , Washington wrote , March 27 , 1757 : ' In regard to the Journal , I can only observe in general , that I kept no regular one during the ...
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44 ÆäÀÌÁö - As I got down before the canoe I spent some time in viewing the rivers, and the land in the Fork, which I think extremely well situated for a fort, as it has the absolute command of both rivers.
59 ÆäÀÌÁö - It is situated on the south or west fork of French Creek, near the water ; and is almost surrounded by the creek, and a small branch of it, which form a kind of island.
43 ÆäÀÌÁö - Virginia, are so notoriously known to be the property of the Crown of Great Britain, that it is a matter of equal concern and surprise to me to hear that a body of French forces are erecting fortresses and making settlements upon that river, within his Majesty's dominions.
63 ÆäÀÌÁö - As I found he intended to stay here a day or two, and knew that Monsieur Joncaire would employ every scheme to set him against the English, as he had before done, I told him, I hoped he would guard against his flattery, and let no fine speeches influence him in their favour.
64 ÆäÀÌÁö - The horses became less able to travel every day; the cold increased very fast; and the roads were becoming much worse by a deep snow, continually freezing; therefore, as I was uneasy to get back, to make report of my proceedings to his honour the governor, I determined to prosecute my journey, the nearest way through the woods, on foot.
48 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... it to be a place of residence for us; so, fathers, I desire you to withdraw, as I have done our brothers the English; for I will keep you at arm's length. I lay this down as a trial for both, to see which will have the greatest regard to it, and that side we will stand by and make equal sharers with us. Our brothers the English have heard this, and I come now to tell it to you, for I am not afraid to discharge you off this land.
45 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... About two miles from this, on the south-east side of the river, at the place where the Ohio Company intended to erect a fort, lives Shingiss,* king of the Delawares. We called upon him, to invite him to a council at Logstown.
407 ÆäÀÌÁö - The lands, which I passed over to-day, were generally hilly, and the growth chiefly white-oak, but very good notwithstanding; and what is extraordinary, and contrary to the property of all other lands I ever saw before, the hills are the richest land; the soil upon the sides and summits of them being as black as a coal, and the growth walnut and cherry. The flats are not so rich, and a good deal more mixed with stone.
49 ÆäÀÌÁö - Where is my wampum that you took away with the marks of towns on it? This wampum I do not know, which you have discharged me off the land with; but you need not put yourself to the trouble of speaking, for I will not hear you. I am not afraid of flies or mosquitoes, for Indians are such as those.
49 ÆäÀÌÁö - Shannoahs and you were at war. Lead was the man who went down and took possession of that river. It is my land, and I will have it, let who will stand up for or say against it. I will buy and sell with the English ( mockingly). If people will be ruled by me, they may expect kindness, but not else.