And yet, in spite of this opposition of the interests of the trader and the farmer, the Indian trade pioneered the way for civilization. The buffalo trail became the Indian trail, and this became the trader's "trace;" the trails widened into roads, and... The Call of the Waters: A Study of the Frontier - Page 79by Katharine Roney Crowell - 1908 - 155 pagesFull view - About this book
| American Historical Association - Historiography - 1894 - 626 pages
...trade pioneered the way for civilization. The buffalo trail became the Indian trail, and this because the trader's "trace;" the trails widened into roads,...railroads of the South, the far West, and the Dominion i of Canada.* The trading posts reached by these trails were on the sites of Indian villages which... | |
| American Historical Association - Electronic journals - 1894 - 624 pages
...trade pioneered the way for civilization. The buffalo trail became the Indian trail, and this because the trader's "trace;" the trails widened into roads,...railroads of the South, the far West, and the Dominion *But Lewis and Clarke were the first to explore the route from the Missouri to the Columbia. of Canada.*... | |
| National Society for the Study of Education - Education - 1900 - 1068 pages
...of the interests of the trader and the farmer, the Indian trade pioneered the way for civilization. The buffalo trail became the Indian trail, and this...transformed into railroads. The same origin can be shown for important railroads of the South, the far West, and 1 But Lewis and Clark were the first to explore... | |
| American Antiquarian Society - Architecture, Gothic - 1905 - 446 pages
...in human social evolution. Professor Turner does not exaggerate when he says: — "The buffalo-trail became the Indian trail, and this became the trader's...South, the far West and the Dominion of Canada. The trading-posts reached by these trails were on the sites of Indian villages which had been placed in... | |
| Charles Jesse Bullock - Economics - 1907 - 732 pages
...of the interests of the trader and the farmer, the Indian tradejioneered the way for civilization. The buffalo trail became the Indian trail, and this...transformed into railroads. The same origin can be shown for important railroads of the South, the Far West, and the Dominion of Canada.1 The trading posts reached... | |
| Frederick Jackson Turner - United States - 1920 - 408 pages
...of the interests of the trader and the farmer, the Indian trade pioneered the way for civilization.. The buffalo trail became the Indian trail, and this...railroads of the South, the Far West, and the Dominion of Canada.26 The trading posts reached by these trails were on the sites of Indian villages which had... | |
| Frederick Jackson Turner - United States - 1920 - 430 pages
...of the interests of the trader and the farmer, the Indian trade pioneered the way for civilization. The buffalo trail became the Indian trail, and this...and the roads into turnpikes, and these in turn were 1 transformed {nto._rajijEfia.ds. The same origin can be shown for the railroads of the South, the... | |
| Frederick Jackson Turner - United States - 1920 - 396 pages
...of the interests of the trader jmd the farmer, the Indian trade pioneered the way for civilization. The buffalo trail became the Indian trail, . and this...became the trader's "trace;" the trails widened into s roadsTand the roads into turnpikes, and these in turn were transformed into railroads. The same origin... | |
| Frederick Jackson Turner - United States - 1920 - 396 pages
...Jrade piuueured the way yfor civilization. The buffalo trail became the Indian trail, and thls~became the trader's "trace;" the trails widened into roads, and the roads into turnpikes, and *hese in turn were transformed into railroads. The same origin can be shown for the railroads of the... | |
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