 | Samuel Prescott Hildreth - 1848 - 578 pagina’s
...present convinced that it was for their own interest, yet it has not changed the Indians' affection for them. They have been bred up together like children in that country, and the French have always adopted the Indian customs and manners, treated them civilly, and supplied... | |
 | Rufus Blanchard - 1880 - 580 pagina’s
...present convinced that it was for their own interest, yet it has not changed the Indians' affection for them. They have been bred up together like children in that country, •This name should be spelled Ouatanon. It is pronounced We-au-ta-non, which doubtless was the cause... | |
 | Rufus Blanchard - 1881 - 812 pagina’s
...present convinced that it was for their own interest, yet it has not changed the Indians' affection for them. They have been bred up together like children in that country, *This name should be spelled Ouatanon. It is pronounced We-au-ta-non, which doubtless was the cause... | |
 | George Washington Julian - 1891 - 340 pagina’s
...present convinced that it was for their own interest, yet it has not changed the Indian's affection to them. They have been bred up together like children in that country, and the French have always adopted the Indian customs and manners, treated them civilly and supplied... | |
 | Daniel Wait Howe - 1895 - 614 pagina’s
...present convinced that it was for their own interest, yet it has not changed the Indian's affection to them. They have been bred up together like children in that country, and the French have always adopted the Indian customs and manners, treated them civilly and supplied... | |
 | Reuben Gold Thwaites - 1904 - 356 pagina’s
...of the whole, & constantly supplyed them with every necessary they wanted, as far as in thenpower, every where through that Country & notwithstanding...manners, treated them civily & supplyed their wants generously, by which means they gained the hearts of the Indians & commanded their services, & enjoyed... | |
 | Clarence Walworth Alvord - 1916 - 766 pagina’s
...French had a view of Interest in stirring up the late differance between His Majesties Subjects & them 4 call it a Bever War, for neither Pondiac, nor any...transcripts printed from it. (New York Colonial Documents, T- 787.) This is also true of the last part of the letter as noted post, 55. Hildrcth's copy had these... | |
 | Richard White - 1991 - 564 pagina’s
...by the Kickapoos and Mascoutens in 1765. The French and Indians, he said, had been "bred up togedier like Children in that Country, & the French have always...manners, Treated them Civily & supplyed their wants generously." It was an opinion British officers seconded. Viewing the "Five or Six Hundred" French... | |
 | Colin G. Calloway - 2006 - 240 pagina’s
...French were at the bottom of it. Yet, he wrote to his boss, Sir William Johnson, after his mission, "it has not changed the Indians affections to them,...adopted the Indians customs & manners, treated them civilly & supplied their wants generously, by which means they gained the hearts of the Indians."51... | |
 | Edward Watts - 2006 - 292 pagina’s
...paramount."29 To that we might add the American scout George Croghan's notion that the French and Ojibwa had been "bred up together like Children in that Country, & the French have always adopted the Indian customs & manners."30 The French combination of Old World notions of peasantry and Indian customs... | |
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Country & notwithstanding they are at present convinced, that it was for their own Interest, yet it has not changed the Indians affections to them, they have been bred up together like Children in that Country, & the French have always adopted the Indians... 