"A balanced and readable account of the 1791 battle between St. Clair's US forces and an Indian coalition in the Ohio Valley, one of the most important and under-recognized events of its time"--
Frederick E. Hoxie, Ronald Hoffman, and Peter J. Albert (Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 1999), 201. ... Lawrence Kinnaird, “International Rivalry in the Creek Country: Part I. The Ascendency of Alexander McGillivray, ...
For French-Indian relations see the work of W.J.Eccles, in particular, The Canadian frontier 1534–1760 (New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1969). The most important recent work concerning Indians of the midwest and their relations ...
Examines the Native American experience during the American Revolution.
In 1944, as Allied forces move to retake France from its Nazi invaders, the Tessier siblings risk their lives once more and journey to Paris, where they are to deliver top-secret intelligence to Resistance workers. Illustrations.
This is the most detailed history yet published of the battles and skirmishes, the futile treaty negotiations with the Indians, and the tribes' intrigues among themselves and with the British, leading to Wayne's final victory 'over the ...
Expertly authored by Colin G. Calloway, First Peoples has been praised for its inclusion of Native American sources and Calloway’s concerted effort to weave Native perspectives throughout the narrative.
McDonald's account of the capture of Christopher Miller has been accepted since its first publication in 1838. ... Cist , Sketches , 66-67 ; McDonald , Biographical Sketches , 188–89 . 11. ... 6,1794 ; and Scott to Wayne , Jan.
Why the United States Triumphed in World War II, Fought to a Stalemate in Korea, Lost in Vietnam, and Failed in Iraq ... Alfredo, 103 Gymnast proposal, 64 Hadley, Stephen J., 369,385 Hagel, Charles T. “Chuck,” 411 Haifa, 319–30 Haig, ...
It's taken many years, many tears, painful revelations, and a lot of really bad decisions in my life to reach where I am today.
Praise for Blood of Victory “Densely atmospheric and genuinely romantic, the novel is most reminiscent of the Hollywood films of the forties, when moral choices were rendered not in black-and-white but in smoky shades of gray.”—The ...