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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Varina Davis, Jefferson Davis: Ex-President of the Confederate States of America, A Memoir by his Wife, Volume 1. Search the whole document.
Found 22 total hits in 6 results.
Yellow River, Georgia (Georgia, United States) (search for this): chapter 8
Chapter 8: Yellow River, 1831.
In 1831, while Fort Crawford was still in the process of construction, Lieutenant Davis was ordered up to Yellow River to superintend the building of a sawmill.
While he was commanding his small force at Yellow River, where he built a rough little fort, he succeeded in conciliating the neighboYellow River to superintend the building of a sawmill.
While he was commanding his small force at Yellow River, where he built a rough little fort, he succeeded in conciliating the neighboring Indians, and gained their regard to such a degree that he was adopted by a chief within the sacred bond of brotherhood, which exists among the aborigines of the West, as it does among the Greek races of the peninsula.
This relation is of so sacred a character that nothing short of the most absolute treachery can break it.
Yellow River, where he built a rough little fort, he succeeded in conciliating the neighboring Indians, and gained their regard to such a degree that he was adopted by a chief within the sacred bond of brotherhood, which exists among the aborigines of the West, as it does among the Greek races of the peninsula.
This relation is of so sacred a character that nothing short of the most absolute treachery can break it.
Lieutenant Davis was afterward dignified with the title of Little chief.
An old Indian woman, bent with age, who remembered the friendly young lieutenant, and did not know he was no longer there, a year or more after he had left the post, travelled a long distance at the risk of her life, and warned his successor of a contemp
Fox Indians (search for this): chapter 8
Abraham Lincoln (search for this): chapter 8
Jefferson Davis (search for this): chapter 8
James Pemberton (search for this): chapter 8
1831 AD (search for this): chapter 8
Chapter 8: Yellow River, 1831.
In 1831, while Fort Crawford was still in the process of construction, Lieutenant Davis was ordered up to Yellow River to superintend the building of a sawmill.
While he was commanding his small force at Yellow River, where he built a rough little fort, he succeeded in conciliating the neighboring Indians, and gained their regard to such a degree that he was adopted by a chief within the sacred bond of brotherhood, which exists among the aborigines of the We1831, while Fort Crawford was still in the process of construction, Lieutenant Davis was ordered up to Yellow River to superintend the building of a sawmill.
While he was commanding his small force at Yellow River, where he built a rough little fort, he succeeded in conciliating the neighboring Indians, and gained their regard to such a degree that he was adopted by a chief within the sacred bond of brotherhood, which exists among the aborigines of the West, as it does among the Greek races of the peninsula.
This relation is of so sacred a character that nothing short of the most absolute treachery can break it.
Lieutenant Davis was afterward dignified with the title of Little chief.
An old Indian woman, bent with age, who remembered the friendly young lieutenant, and did not know he was no longer there, a year or more after he had left the post, travelled a long distance at the risk of her life, and warned his successor of a contemplate