.MTA3Mw.NzI1Njg: Difference between revisions

From Newberry Transcribe
Jump to navigation Jump to search
imported>Haalac
(Created page with "the characteristic of the American a boat-hand from the steamer is a model for Hercules - a Sioux warrior for Mercury or Mars. Having received an invitation from Dr Williamso...")
 
imported>Jveitch
No edit summary
 
Line 1: Line 1:
the characteristic of the American
4
a boat-hand from the steamer
the characteristic of the American a boat-hand from the steamer is a model for Hercules - a Sioux warrior for Mercury or Mars. Having received an invitation from Dr Williamson, a missionary to the Sioux, to whom I had a letter, to visit him at his residence at the village of Kaposia or Little Crow's village [as it is generally called, that being the cognomen of the
is a model for Hercules - a  
chief, whose name is, in Dacotah, "Chatah-koowamanni" or Sparrow h awk walks shooting, which by the French traders was corruptly translated "Petite corbeaux," or Little Crow], I was placed under the charge of an Indian who conducted me to his canoe a "dug-out" where his two wives were in attendance to paddle us to their residence
Sioux warrior for Mercury or Mars.
Having received an invitation from
Dr Williamson, a missionary to
the Sioux, to whom I had a letter, to
visit him at his residence at the
village of Kaposia or Little Crow's
village [as it is generally called,
that being the cognomen of the
chief, whose name is, in Dacotah,
"Chatah-koowamanni" or Sparrow
Hawk walks shooting, which by
the French traders was corruptly
translated "Petite corbeaux,"
or Little Crow], I was placed
under the charge of an Indian
who conducted me to his canoe
a "dug-out" where his two
wives were in attendance
to paddle us to their residence

Latest revision as of 19:03, 17 August 2020

4 the characteristic of the American a boat-hand from the steamer is a model for Hercules - a Sioux warrior for Mercury or Mars. Having received an invitation from Dr Williamson, a missionary to the Sioux, to whom I had a letter, to visit him at his residence at the village of Kaposia or Little Crow's village [as it is generally called, that being the cognomen of the chief, whose name is, in Dacotah, "Chatah-koowamanni" or Sparrow h awk walks shooting, which by the French traders was corruptly translated "Petite corbeaux," or Little Crow], I was placed under the charge of an Indian who conducted me to his canoe a "dug-out" where his two wives were in attendance to paddle us to their residence