A mission to the Indians, from the Indian committee of Baltimore Yearly Meeting, to Fort Wayne, in 18O4
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Author
Contributions
- Tyson, Martha Ellicott, 1795-1873. - Contributor
- Baltimore Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends - Contributor
Publication
1862 - T.Ellwood Zell, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Language
English
Word Count
49,500 words, Guess
Page Count
198 pages
Identifiers
- Internet Archivemissiontoindians00hopk
- Internet Archivemissiontoindians00hopk_0
- Library of Congress Control Number02014117
- OCLC Control Number3925342
- Open LibraryOL23319892M
Classifications
- LCCE98.M6 H8
- LCCMicrofilm 54345 E
Description
Quakers George Ellicott, Gerard T. Hopkins, and Philip Denis, representing a Quaker group in Baltimore, traveled to Fort Wayne in 1804 to establish a program of Quaker assistance to Indian nations in the region. This is a journal of that expedition, written by Gerard Hopkins. The first 45 pages describe the long journey by horseback of the author and colleagues across frontier country from Virginia to Fort Wayne. Once at the Fort the author narrates in detail their meetings with Little Turtle and Five Medals, chiefs of the Pottawatomie and Miami nations, and follow-up meetings with other chiefs. It was the goal of the Quakers to persuade the Indians to farm, and adopt some other practices of the white settlers. The remainder of Hopkins’ 120-page journal covers time spent with Indians at their villages, and more meetings and discussions. The remaining 75 pages of the volume consists of an appendix which is a collection of other journal entries and documents that Hopkins considered to be of interest to his audience because they were related to the Quakers’ goals of assisting Indians in Indiana country.
Other Editions
- A mission to the Indians, from the Indian committee of Baltimore Yearly Meeting, to Fort Wayne, in 18O4
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