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Red Men Of The Ohio Valley: An Aboriginal History Of The Period Commencing A.D. 1650, And Ending At The Treaty Of Greenville, A.D. 1795; Embracing Not

Red Men Of The Ohio Valley: An Aboriginal History Of The Period Commencing A.D. 1650, And Ending At The Treaty Of Greenville, A.D. 1795; Embracing Not

Paperback

Canadian History19th Century United States HistoryGeneral World History

ISBN10: 9354508006
ISBN13: 9789354508004
Publisher: Alpha Edition
Published: Apr 6 2021
Pages: 448
Weight: 1.44
Height: 1.00 Width: 6.00 Depth: 9.00
Language: English
Before the Ohio became a boundary, it was a crossroads. Red Men Of The Ohio Valley follows the long, contested story of the native american ohio valley and the settlers pressing into it. The borderlands were never quiet. Spanning ohio valley 1650-1795, J. R. Dodge maps the violence and negotiation of frontier wars and treaties that reshaped the kentucky ohio frontier, and culminates with the Treaty of Greenville. Dodge writes at the hinge of memory and record, where Indigenous nations, traders, militias, and lawmakers collide, and where the map of the Northwest Territory is drawn across the early american borderlands. Written with the immediacy of an american frontier chronicle, this narrative brings together traditions, remembered incidents, and early accounts surrounding the settlement of old northwest: Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. It reads briskly for curious general readers, yet stands as a local history reference and a historical research source for anyone tracking people, places, and policy across northwest territory history. Republished by Alpha Editions in a careful modern edition, this volume preserves the spirit of the original while making it effortless to enjoy today - a heritage title prepared for readers and collectors alike. Offered as a complete text edition and public domain reprint, it also carries the fascination of period perspective: a classic work that reflects how earlier Americans recorded conflict, displacement, and endurance on the early frontier. More than shelf-filling nostalgia, it rewards those who collect foundational narratives of the Ohio Valley.

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General World History