.MTAxOA.NjczODQ: Difference between revisions

From Newberry Transcribe
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
[[strikethrough]] We received information from the missionaries of the mission of San Fernando we travelled for the mission found the pass through the mountains. [[/strikethrough]]
[[strikethrough]] We received information from the missionaries of the mission of San Fernando we travelled for the mission found the pass through the mountains. [[/strikethrough]]


In our day's travel from this mission we reached the mission of San Fernando, having abolished the same number of inhabitants but not carried on ^[on] as large a scale as the one of San Gabriel. We then took a North eastern course and passed over the mountains into the valley of the Sacramento. We had plenty to eat and found grass in abundance for our animals. We noticed signs of trappers on the San Joaquin. We followed their trail and in a few days overtook the party and learned that they belonged to the Hudson bay Company. There were Sixty men strong, commanded by Peter Ogden. We trapped down the San Joaquin & its tributaries & found but little beaver but plenty of other game. Elk Der, and Antelope in thousands. We travelled near each other until we came to the
In our day's travel from this mission we reached the mission of San Fernando, having abolished the same number of inhabitants but not carried on ^[on] as large a scale as the one of San Gabriel. We then took a North eastern course and passed over the mountains into the valley of the Sacramento. We had plenty to eat and found grass in abundance for our animals. We noticed signs of trappers on the San Joaquin. We followed their trail and in a few days overtook the party and learned that they belonged to the Hudson bay Company. There were Sixty men strong, commanded by Peter Ogden. We trapped down the San Joaquin & its tributaries & found but little beaver but plenty of other game. Elk Der, and Antelope in thousands. We travelled near each other until we came to the Sacramento then we separated. Ogden going up the Sacramento and for in the direction of the Columbus River. We remained where we were during the Summer as it was not the season for trapping. We passed our time in hunting. During our stay on the Sacramento a band of Indians from the Mission of San Rafael [[unclear]] [[unclear]] and took refuge with some Indians who were not on good terms with those of the mission. The priest of San Rafael sent a party of fifteen other Indians in pursuit. They applied to a village that was friendly for reinforcements & were furnished with the number of men they requested. They then moved towards the encampment whose

Latest revision as of 03:49, 6 December 2021

strikethrough We received information from the missionaries of the mission of San Fernando we travelled for the mission found the pass through the mountains. /strikethrough

In our day's travel from this mission we reached the mission of San Fernando, having abolished the same number of inhabitants but not carried on ^[on] as large a scale as the one of San Gabriel. We then took a North eastern course and passed over the mountains into the valley of the Sacramento. We had plenty to eat and found grass in abundance for our animals. We noticed signs of trappers on the San Joaquin. We followed their trail and in a few days overtook the party and learned that they belonged to the Hudson bay Company. There were Sixty men strong, commanded by Peter Ogden. We trapped down the San Joaquin & its tributaries & found but little beaver but plenty of other game. Elk Der, and Antelope in thousands. We travelled near each other until we came to the Sacramento then we separated. Ogden going up the Sacramento and for in the direction of the Columbus River. We remained where we were during the Summer as it was not the season for trapping. We passed our time in hunting. During our stay on the Sacramento a band of Indians from the Mission of San Rafael unclear unclear and took refuge with some Indians who were not on good terms with those of the mission. The priest of San Rafael sent a party of fifteen other Indians in pursuit. They applied to a village that was friendly for reinforcements & were furnished with the number of men they requested. They then moved towards the encampment whose