With the advent of European settlement, the Indian foot trails that laced the Pennsylvania wilderness often became bridle paths, wagon roads, and eventually even motor highways. Most of the old paths were so well situated that there was little reason to forsake them until the age of the automobile. That the Indians, taking every advantage offered by the terrain, "kept the level" so well among Pennsylvania's mountains is an engineering curiosity. Just as remarkable is the complexity of the system and its adaptability to changing seasons and weather. Colonial travelers and Indians met frequently on the trail. Whether traveling to hunt, trade, war, negotiate, or visit, Native Americans demonstrated in these chance encounters that they were not the fiends some thought them to be. Indian Paths of Pennsylvania traces the Indian routes, reveals historical associations, and guides the motorist in following them today.
Indian Trails to Super Highways
Indian Paths of Pennsylvania: Computer Forensics
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.
Indian Paths of Northeast Pennsylvania and Their Role in the French and Indian War
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.
x XXXIV Thirty Thousand Miles with John Hecke welder: 1754-1813 AFTER THE TRIP to Le Boeuf in 1800, John Heckewelder's journal- . writing days were over, though not his journeyings. In 1801 he moved with his family from Bethlehem to ...
Historical Map Of Pennsylvania. Showing The Indian Names Of Streams, And Villages, And Paths Of Travel; The Sites Of Old Forts And Battle-Fields; The Successive Purchases From The Indians; And...
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 domain...
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 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 ...