| Samuel G. Drake - Indian captivities - 1839 - 382 pages
...neither opposing the Indians nor suffering injury; and from this circumstance I conceived a hope of finding security in their houses. Between the yard-door of my own house and that of M. Langlade, my next neighbor, there was only a low fence, over which I easily climbed. At my entrance I found the whole... | |
| Samuel G. Drake - Indian captivities - 1841 - 374 pages
...neither opposing the Indians nor suffering injury; and from this circumstance I conceived a hope of finding security in their houses. Between the yard-door of my own house and that of M. Langlade, my next neighbor, there was only a low fence, over which I easily climbed. At my entrance I found the whole... | |
| Henry Rowe Schoolcraft - Indian captivities - 1851 - 542 pages
...security in their houses. Between the yard door of my own house and that of M. Langlade, my next neighbor, there was only a low fence, over which I easily climbed....them. I addressed myself immediately to M. Langlade, bowing that he would put me into some place of safety, until the heat of the alFair should be over;... | |
| John Frost - Indian captivities - 1852 - 708 pages
...neither opposing the Indians nor suffering injury; and from this circumstance I conceived a hope of finding security in their houses. Between the yard-door of my own house and that of M. Langlade, my next neighbor, there was only a low fence, over which I easily climbed^. At my entrance I found the whole... | |
| Henry Rowe Schoolcraft - Indian captivities - 1853 - 534 pages
...security in their houses. Between the yard door of my own house and that of M. Langlade, my next neighbor, there was only a low fence, over which I easily climbed....found 'the whole family at the windows, gazing at the scone of blood before them. I addressed myself immediately to M. Langlade, begging that he would put... | |
| Samuel G. Drake - Indian captivities - 1853 - 394 pages
...neither opposing the Indians nor suffering injury; and from this circumstance I conceived a hope of finding security in their houses. Between the yard-door of my own house #nd that of M. Langlade, my next neighbor, there was only a low fence, over which I easily climbed.... | |
| 1857 - 414 pages
...neither opposing the Indians nor suffering injury; and from this circumstance I conceived a hope of finding security in their houses. Between the yard-door of my own house and that of M. Langlade, my next neighbor, there was only a low fence, over which I easily climbed. At my entrance I found the whole... | |
| James Alvin Van Fleet - Mackinac - 1870 - 190 pages
...neither opposing the Indians nor suffering injury: and, from this circumstance, I conceived a hope of finding security in their houses. " Between the yard-door of my own house and that of M. Langlade, my next neighbor, there was only a low fence, over which I easily climbed. At my entrance I found the whole... | |
| Michigan - 1873 - 756 pages
...Langlade, his next neighbor, there was only a low fence, over which he easily climbed. On entering, he found the whole family at the windows, gazing at the scene of blood before them. He addressed himself immediately to^M. Langlade, begging that he would put him into some place of safety... | |
| Charles Richard Tuttle - Indians of North America - 1874 - 638 pages
...in their houses. Between the yard door of my own house, and that of Mr. Langlade, my next neighbor, there was only a low fence, over which I easily climbed....blood before them. I addressed myself immediately to Mr. Langlade, begging tbat be would put me into some place of safety until tbe beat of tbe affair should... | |
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