Since its original publication in 1965, Indian Paths of Pennsylvania has remained the standard volume for charting the foot trails forged and followed in Pennsylvania by Native Americans, documenting an era of interaction between Indians and European settlers in the 17th and 18th centuries. With the advent of European settlement, the Indian trails that laced the wilderness were so well-situated that there was little reason to forsake them until the age of the automobile. The trails that traverse the mountains "kept the level" so well that they remain an engineering curiosity. Equally as remarkable are the complexity of the system and its adaptability to changing seasons and weather. This book describes 131 paths with maps, history, significant points along the way, and information on approximating the course of the trails by automobile. Five appendices trace other historically significant routes such as the Forbes Road and George Washington's 1753 path to Fort LeBoeuf. A new foreword by Kurt W. Carr, senior curator of archaeology at The State Museum of Pennsylvania, sets the work in context and provides insight on a volume that remains valuable for historians, anthropologists, archaeologists, and anyone interested in Pennsylvania history.
Indian Paths of Pennsylvania: Computer Forensics
Indian Paths of Northeast Pennsylvania and Their Role in the French and Indian War
Since its original pub. in 1961, this book has been one of the best & most popular histories of the Indians of PA. This edition updates some factual content while retaining the author¿s original interpretation.
Their captains were Van Swearingen, John Hardin and Samuel Brady. Captain Samuel Brady's Revenge Soon after Samuel Brady was appointed one of the leaders of Brodhead's scouts, he received another crushing blow. On April 11th, 1779, ...
This stone, no doubt, gave the name to the river Juniata, which is a corruption of Tyu-na-yate, the Seneca name for the place. The original stone, which stood at the mouth of Standing Stone Creek, was removed by the Indians after the ...
1932a The Algonkin Sequence in New York. American Anthropologist 34:406–414. ———. 1932b The Lamoka Lake Site: The Type Station of the Archaic Algonkin Period in New York. Researches and Transactions of the New York State Archaeological ...
Some people wonder about Indian paths. Others have never thought about them as they go about their daily lives. But for those who have wondered, this is written to show some of the acumulated knowledge, and dispel some myths.
This forms a part of the knowledge base for future generations. So that the book is never forgotten we have represented this book in a print format as the same form as it was originally first published.
This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923.
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the public...