.MTE2Nw.ODgwODI: Difference between revisions

From Newberry Transcribe
Jump to navigation Jump to search
imported>Elizabeth
(Created page with "Wednesday 30th May. 1804. a fair morning. We left early and wounded? on about noon began to rain passed a creek on the S. side called Rush Creek ? a river on N. s...")
 
imported>Elizabeth
No edit summary
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
Wednesday 30th May. 1804. a fair morning.  We [[left]] early and [[wounded?]] on about noon began to rain passed a creek on the S. side called Rush Creek [[?]] a river on N. side called little muddy river. and [[pauth?]] River on S. side a large island opposite the mouth
Wednesday 30th May. 1804. a fair morning.  We [[left]] early and [[wounded?]] on about noon began to rain passed a creek on the S. side called Rush Creek [[?]] a river on N. side called little muddy river. and [[pauth?]] River on S. side a large island opposite the mouth


Thursday 31th May 1804. a fair morning. we lit out as usal and [[milled?]] on - met a perogue in which was a [[friendly?]] man and 2 Indians. on board. this landing was [[?]] [[Hens?]] and other poltry.  high wind, M. Fields killed a deer.
Thursday 31th May 1804. a fair morning. we set out as usal and [[milled?]] on - met a perogue in which was a [[friendly?]] man and 2 Indians. on board. this landing was [[?]] [[Hens?]] and other poltry.  high wind, M. Fields killed a deer.


Friday 1st June 1804 a pleasant morning. We Lit out early
Friday 1st June 1804 a pleasant morning. We set out early and wounded on [[passed?]] a River on the N. side called big muddy the bottoms low [[papie?]] creek called beaver creek the S. side
 
Saturday 2nd June 1804 our officers lay by this day for

Latest revision as of 17:32, 27 March 2020

Wednesday 30th May. 1804. a fair morning. We left early and wounded? on about noon began to rain passed a creek on the S. side called Rush Creek ? a river on N. side called little muddy river. and pauth? River on S. side a large island opposite the mouth

Thursday 31th May 1804. a fair morning. we set out as usal and milled? on - met a perogue in which was a friendly? man and 2 Indians. on board. this landing was ? Hens? and other poltry. high wind, M. Fields killed a deer.

Friday 1st June 1804 a pleasant morning. We set out early and wounded on passed? a River on the N. side called big muddy the bottoms low papie? creek called beaver creek the S. side

Saturday 2nd June 1804 our officers lay by this day for