Pacific Destiny: The Three-Century Journey to the Oregon CountryMacmillan, 2000 M08 19 - 478 páginas This book chronicles the discovery, exploration, and settlement of America's Pacific Northwest, the area that was known in the first half of the nineteenth century as "Oregon Country."It tells the story of an expanding America, an America whose history would also include eccentrics like Hall Jackson Kelley, who followed his vision by walking across Mexico and Mexican California to get to Oregon, the land of his dreams.He returned home to Cambridge Massachusetts quite mad writing about Oregon Country for the rest of his life |
Contenido
Maps | 10 |
Introduction | 17 |
Prologue | 23 |
Part One SEALANES | 25 |
Part Two ASTORIA | 71 |
Part Three WILDERNESS CROSSINGS | 137 |
Part Four OUT TO ARCADIA | 247 |
Part Five MEDICINE ROAD | 335 |
Epilogue | 445 |
Sources | 451 |
454 | |
463 | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Pacific Destiny: The Three-Century Journey to the Oregon Country Dale L. Walker Vista previa limitada - 2002 |
Pacific Destiny: The Three-Century Journey to the Oregon Country Dale L. Walker Vista previa limitada - 2002 |
Términos y frases comunes
American animals Astor Astoria Bancroft beaver boat Boston Bridger brigade British buffalo California called camp canoes Captain caravan Cayuse chief Columbia River crossed emigrant England Ewing Young expedition explorers Fort Astoria Fort Vancouver Frémont fur trade Green River horses Hudson's Bay Company Hunt Hunt's Indians Irving Jason Lee Jedediah John John McLoughlin journey Kelley killed Lake land Laramie Ledyard Lewis and Clark Maquinna Marcus Marcus Whitman McLoughlin Meares Mexican miles mission missionaries Mississippi Missouri months mules named Narcissa natives Nez Percé Nootka Sound North West Company Oregon coast Oregon Country Oregon Trail overland Parker Parkman partners party Platte reached rendezvous returned Rocky Mountains route sailed Saint Louis savages sea otter settlers ship shore Smith South Pass Spalding Stuart territory Thorn Tonquin took trappers trapping tribes Vancouver visited voyageurs wagons Waiilatpu Walla Walla western Whitman wilderness Willamette valley winter wrote Wyeth York Young