Memoirs of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, Volume 3M'Carty and Davis, 1834 |
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Page 32
... origin , and afterwards in what manner and by what road they and the brute animals made their way into the New World . We learn from the Holy Scriptures that all mankind have sprung from Adam , and that all living things were destroyed ...
... origin , and afterwards in what manner and by what road they and the brute animals made their way into the New World . We learn from the Holy Scriptures that all mankind have sprung from Adam , and that all living things were destroyed ...
Page 112
... origin , we have spoken at large in the third chapter of the first book of this treatise ; therefore we shall now turn to the Indians themselves , and inquire of them re- specting their origin . The Indians of New Sweden , as well as ...
... origin , we have spoken at large in the third chapter of the first book of this treatise ; therefore we shall now turn to the Indians themselves , and inquire of them re- specting their origin . The Indians of New Sweden , as well as ...
Page 12
... origin . In grammatical construction and the derivation of many of their words , the traces of this appear to be too evident for denial . As there are such visi- ble marks of a common origin , the question of the possibility of ...
... origin . In grammatical construction and the derivation of many of their words , the traces of this appear to be too evident for denial . As there are such visi- ble marks of a common origin , the question of the possibility of ...
Contents
THE TRANSLATORS PREFACE | v |
BOOK | 13 |
In what manner at what time and by what European Nations | 24 |
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afterwards America American Indians ancient appears arrival arts called Campanius cash book character chief chijr Christians Christina church civilization coast colonies Conestogo continent Creek Delaware Dutch Edward Shippen Elfsborg England English father favour Fort Christina friends friendship give Governor Greenland honour hundred inhabitants institution interest islands James Logan John John Campanius kind King land language learned letter Lord Malay manner matta Mayo language ment mentioned Minques Mochijrick Mongol Mongolian nations nijr opinion origin Penn's Pennsbury Pennsylvania period Philadelphia population possession pounds present probably professors Proprietor province provost purchase Quakers race racter received respect river Sachems says seminary sent Shackamaxon Shawanese Society South Susquehannah Swedes Swedish thing Thomas tion treaty trees tribes trustees Vater voyage Washa William Penn William Rawle William Shippen writing