History of Warren County, Chapter 18
CHAPTER XVIII FORTY-SECOND REGIMENT – BUCKTAIL RIFLES Manner of Recruiting Its First Companies – The Unique Material of Which It Was Composed – Woodsmen to the Front – Floating Down…
History of Warren County, Chapter 17
CHAPTER XVII THIRTY-NINTH REGIMENT – TENTH RESERVE Where Recruited – The Warren Guards – Regimental Rendezvous – Organization of the Regiment – It Proceeds to Harrisburg – Thence to Washington…
History of Warren County, Chapter 16
CHAPTER XVI DURING AND SINCE THE LATE WAR Mutterings of the Coming Storm – The Outbreak – Call for Troops – Citizens of Warren in Council–Their Proceedings – The…
History of Warren County, Chapter 15
CHAPTER XV FROM 1830 TO 1861 The First Steamboat on the Upper Waters of the Allegheny – An Account of the Trip – Cornplanter a Passenger – Merchants and…
History of Warren County, Chapter 14
CHAPTER XIV FROM THE ORGANIZATION OF THE COUNTY UNTIL 1830 Onerous Duties Imposed Upon Early Inhabitants – Passage of the Act of organization – Its Provisions – Initial Proceedings…
History of Warren County, Chapter 13
CHAPTER XIII THE ERA OF FORMATION, EARLY SETTLEMENTS, ETC., FROM 1800 TO 1819 Formation of Warren County – Its Original Boundaries – Temporarily Attached to Crawford County – Crawford…
History of Warren County, Chapter 12
CHAPTER XII FROM 1791 TO 1800 Troublous Times on the Border – Baneful British Influence – Uneasy Iroquois – Colonel Proctor Visits Them – Interesting Details Gathered From His…
History of Warren County, Chapter 11
CHAPTER XI CORNPLANTER AND OTHER INDIANS – 1790-91 The Seneca Chieftain Invited to Visit Philadelphia – Letter from Thomas Mifflin – Ensign Jeffers’s Letter – The Journey – Arrival in…
History of Warren County, Preface
PREFACE While it may seem to the uninitiated a task involving but little difficulty to prepare for publication a work no more comprehensive in character than this volume and containing…
History of Warren County, Chapter 10
CHAPTER X FROM 1783 TO 1790 Forlorn Condition of the Senecas at the Close of the Revolutionary War – Willing to Cede the Remainder of their Lands in Pennsylvania…