... all further attempts to navigate this river. The names given by the Indians are always remarkably appropriate ; and certainly none was ever more so than that which they have given to this stream — " the Nebraska, or Shallow river. Nebraska. A Guide to the Cornhusker State - Page 6by Federal Writers' Project - 1939 - 424 pagesLimited preview - About this book
| United States. Congress. House - United States - 898 pages
...miles, and then left her on a bar, and abandoned entirely all further attempts to navigate this river. The names given by the Indians are always remarkably...this stream — " the Nebraska, or Shallow river." Walking steadily the remainder of the day, a little before dark we overtook our people at their evening... | |
| John Charles Frémont - Botany - 1843 - 244 pages
...miles, and then left her on a bar, and abandoned! «ntirely all further attempts to navigate this river. The names given by the Indians are always remarkably...than that which they have given to this stream, "the Nefcraska, or Shallow river." Walking steadily the remainder of the day, alittle before dark we overtook... | |
| John Charles Frémont - America - 1845 - 814 pages
...miles, and then left her on a' bar, and abandoned entirely all further attempts to navigate this river. The names given by the Indians are always remarkably...this stream — " the Nebraska, or Shallow river." Walking steadily the remainder of the day, a little before dark we overtook our people at their evening... | |
| John Charles Frémont - America - 1840 - 290 pages
...miles, and then left her on a bar, and abandoned entirely all further attempts to navigate this river. The names given by the Indians are always remarkably...this stream — " the Nebraska, or Shallow river." Walking steadily the remainder of the day, a little before dark we overtook our people at their evening... | |
| John Charles Frémont - America - 1846 - 402 pages
...attempts to navigate this river. The names given by the Indians are always remarkably appropriate ; ami certainly none was ever more so than that which they...this stream — " the Nebraska," or Shallow river. Walking steadily the remainder of the day, a little before dark we overtook our people at their evening... | |
| John Charles Frémont - California - 1849 - 478 pages
...miles, and then left her on a bar, and abandoned entirely all further attempts to navigate this river. The names given by the Indians are always remarkably...this stream — " The Nebraska, or Shallow river." Walking steadily the remainder of the day, a little before dark we overtook our people at their remaining... | |
| John Charles Frémont - Discoveries in geography - 1850 - 472 pages
...miles, and then left her on a bar, and abandoned entirely all further attempts to navigate this river. The names given by the Indians are always remarkably...this stream — " The Nebraska, or Shallow river." Walking steadily the remainder of the day, a little before dark we overtook our people at their remaining... | |
| John Charles Frémont - Discoveries in geography - 1853 - 474 pages
...miles, and then left her on a bar, and abandoned entirely all further attempts lo navigate this river. The names given by the Indians are always remarkably...ever more so than that which they have given to this stream—"The Nebraska, or Shallow river." Walking steadily the remainder of the day, a little before... | |
| Charles Wentworth Upham - Explorers - 1856 - 428 pages
...miles, and then left her on a bar, and abandoned entirely all further attempts to navigate this river. The names given by the Indians are always remarkably...this stream — ' The Nebraska, or Shallow River.' Walking steadily the remainder of the day, a little before dark we overtook our people at their evening... | |
| John Charles Frémont, Samuel Mosheim Smucker - History - 1856 - 536 pages
...miles, and then left her on a bar, and abandoned entirely all further attempts to navigate this river. The names given by the Indians are always remarkably...this stream — "The Nebraska, or Shallow river." Walking steadily the remainder of the day, a little before dark we overtook our people at their remaining... | |
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