 | 1814 - 466 páginas
...our force, with a perfect knowledge that whole of the Indian force, early on the morning yesterday to cross the river about two miles below their encampment, and to surround the bend in such i manner, as that none of them should escape fay attempting to cross the river. With the infantry 1... | |
 | 1815 - 410 páginas
...with ihe mounted men, and nearly the whole of the Indian force, to cross the river at a ford about 3 miles below their encampment, and to surround the bend in such a manner that none of them, should escape by attempting to cross the river. With the remainder of the forces... | |
 | Thomas H. Palmer - 1816 - 518 páginas
...the mounted men, and nearly the whole of the Indian force, to pass the river at a ford about three miles below their encampment, and to surround the bend in such a manner that none of them should escape by attempting to cross the river. With the remainder of the forces... | |
 | Henry Marie Brackenridge - 1818 - 378 páginas
...river at a ford about three miles below their encampment, and to surround the bend iii such a manner* that none of them should escape by attempting to cross the river. With the remainder of his force, general Jackson advanced to the point of the breastwork, and at half past ten,... | |
 | Henry Marie Brackenridge - 1818 - 368 páginas
...with the mounted men and nearly the whole of the Indian force, to pass the river at a ford about three miles below their encampment, and to surround the bend in such a manner, that none of them should escape by attempting to cross the river. With the remainder of his force,... | |
 | John Brannan - 1823 - 522 páginas
...with the mounted, and nearly the whole of the Indian, force, early on the morning of yesterday, to cross the river about two miles below their encampment,...the point of land which led to the front of their breastwork ; having planted my cannon, (one six and one three pounder) on an eminence at the distance... | |
 | John Brannan - 1823 - 522 páginas
...with the mounted, and nearly the whole of the Indian, force, early on the morning of yesrerday, to cross the river about two miles below their encampment,...the point of land which led to the front of their breastwork ; having planted my cannon, (one six and one three pounder) on an eminence at the distance... | |
 | John Brannan - 1823 - 520 páginas
...tvith the mounted, and nearly the whole of the Indian, force, earlr on the morning of yesterday, to cross the river about two miles below their encampment,...should escape by attempting to cross the river. With t!ie infantry I proceeded slowly and in order along the point of land which led to the front of their... | |
 | Samuel Putnam Waldo - 1825 - 372 páginas
...with the mounted men, and nearly the whole of the Indian force, early on the morning of yesterday, to cross the river, about two miles below their encampment,...bend in such a manner, as that none of them should escai,. by attempting to cross the river. With the infantry, I proceeded slowly, and in order, along... | |
 | 1828 - 486 páginas
...the Indian force, early on the morning of yesterday, to cross the river, about two miles below the encampment, and to surround the bend in such a manner,...the point of land which led to the front of their breast-work ; having planted my cannon (one 6 and one 3 pounder, on au eminence, at the distance of... | |
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Determining to exterminate them, I detached General Coffee with the mounted men and nearly the whole of the Indian force early on the morning of yesterday, to cross the river about two miles below their encampment, and to surround the bend in such a manner... 
