 ... rendered service to the Crown. No transportation was furnished ; few military posts established ; no vain search after metals. Those that came came at their own expense. They crossed the mountains to Pittsburg or to the head waters of Tennessee, where...  History of Education in Mississippi - Page 14by Edward Mayes - 1899 - 290 pagesFull view - About this book
 | John Francis Hamtramck Claiborne - Mississippi - 1880 - 594 pages
...the mountains to Pittsburg or to the head waters of Tennessee, where they often made a erop of eorn and wheat the first season, and then built their boats...point of destination, their families, their slaves and stoek, and a year's supply of provisions. Or they eame from Georgia and Carolina, the overland journey... | |
 | American Historical Association - Historiography - 1894 - 626 pages
...that canie came at their owu expense. They crossed the mountains to Pittsburg or to the head waters of Tennessee, where they often made a crop of corn and...point of destination their families, their slaves aud stock, and a year's supply of provisions. Or they came from Georgia and Carolina, the overland... | |
 | Robert Lowry, William H. McCardle - Mississippi - 1891 - 708 pages
...head-waters of the Tennessee, where they often made a crop of corn and wheat the first season, and there built their boats and brought down with them to their...from Georgia and Carolina, the overland journey on pack-horses, through the Creek and Choctaw territories ; or by sea from more northern ports to Pensacola... | |
 | American Historical Association - Electronic journals - 1894 - 624 pages
...that came came at their own expense. They crossed the mountains to Pittsburg or to the head waters of Tennessee, where they often made a crop of corn and...the Creek and Choctaw territories; or by sea from more northern posts to Pensacola and New Orleans, and then by boats to their respective stations. Nine-tenths... | |
 | Burke Aaron Hinsdale - 1894 - 52 pages
...that came came at their own expense. They crossed the mountains to Pittsburg or to the head waters of Tennessee, where they often made a crop of corn and...the Creek and Choctaw territories; or by sea from more northern posts to Pensacola and New Orleans, and then by boats to their respective stations. Nine-tenths... | |
 | Dunbar Rowland - Mississippi - 1925 - 932 pages
...and wheat the first season, and there built their boats and brought down with them to their points of destination, their families, their slaves and stock,...the Creek and Choctaw territories; or by sea from more northern ports to Pensacola and New Orleans, and then by boats to their respective stations. Nine-tenths... | |
 | Ronald James Slay - Agricultural colleges - 1928 - 218 pages
...selected the overland journey of pack horses, while those from the more northern sections of the country "built their boats and brought down with them to their...their families, their slaves and stock, and a year's provisions." 8 The English began the immediate establishment of agriculture for their permanent pursuit.... | |
 | United States - 1895 - 658 pages
...that came came at their OWL expense. They crossed the mountains to Pittsburg or to the head waters of Tennessee, where they often made a crop of corn and...the Creek and Choctaw territories; or by sea from more northern posts to Pensacola and New Orleans, and then by boats to their respective stations. Nine-tenths... | |
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