[207] |
Previous | 218 of 517 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
|
This page
All
Subset |
Loading content ...
capt t g anderson's journal 1814 journal of the proceedings at fort mckay from the departure of lieut col mckay for mackinaw comprehending the par ticulars of every occurring circum stance in and out of the fort within the vicinity of prairie du chien by capt t g anderson wednesday august 10th 1814 ool mckay set off at ten o'clock in the mornidg would not allow any guns to be fired in the afternoon a few renards foxes arrived from the riviere au d'inde and brought word that they had seen the two barges that had went adrift from this place the tonnerre noir or black thunder a yankee indian passed on his way above unperceived thursday august 11th — gave out some few articles of goods to the michigan volunteers by col mckay's orders previous to leaving gave out twelve carrots of tobacco to be distrib uted among the troops in general this was done because it is customary to allow the people of this place to smoke as a preven tive to sickness the want of provisions obliges me to give every assistance to the farmers to get in their grain as fast as pos sible i therefore allow all the volunteers that are not on duty to go and work for them in the day time employ pd the sergt of artillery men with some of the michigans in making leaden three pound balls appointed a patrol to go about at night in order to detect stragglers if any such persons should be found that they may give an account of themselves friday august 12th — sent off twelve men with an interpre ter and two indians for the barges that drifted away from this place one of the volunteers by the name of aslin having refused to go on fatigue and having absented himself without leave i put in close confinement and allow him one and one half pounds of
Object Description
| Language | English |
| Pagination | 498 p. : ill. ; 23 cm. |
| Page | Wisconsin Historical Collections, Volume IX (1882) |
| Publisher | State Historical Society of Wisconsin |
| Format-Digital | XML |
| Source Creation Date | 1882 |
| Identifier-Digital | whcvIX0000 |
| Description | Report and collections of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin, for the years 1880, 1881, and 1882, vol. 9, includes the following articles: Emblematic mounds in Wisconsin, by Stephen D. Peet; A mound near Boscobel, by C.K. Dean; Portraits of Columbus, by James Davie Butler; Early historic relics of the Northwest, by James Davie Butler; Identity of "Lake Sakaegan" a symposium by John A. Rice et al.; Narrative of Capt. Thomas G. Anderson, 1800-28; Journal at Fort McKay, August 10-November 23, 1814, by Thomas G. Anderson; Military orders at Fort McKay, August 10-November 28, 1814, by Thomas G. Anderson; Prairie du Chien documents, 1814-15; Recollections of Prairie du Chien, by B.W. Brisbois; Indian customs and early recollections, by Elizabeth Thérèse Baird; Memorial addresses on Cadwallader C. Washburn; Sketch of Charles H. Larrabee; Pioneer settlement of Sheboygan County, by John E. Thomas; Sketch of William Farnsworth, by Morgan Lewis Martin; Sketch of Moses Hardwick, by Morgan Lewis Martin; Memoir of Henry D. Barron, by Samuel Stillman Fifield; Sketch of Chauncey H. Purple, by Samuel D. Hastings; William Hull and Satterlee Clark, by Elias A. Calkins; Character of Levi B. Vilas, by Arthur B. Braley; and Wisconsin necrology, 1876-81. |
| Article Title | Wisconsin Historical Collections, Volume IX (1882) |
| Volume | Vol. 09 |
| Series | Collections of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin ; v. 9 |
| Rights | © Copyright 2006 by the Wisconsin Historical Society (Madison, Wisconsin) |
| Publisher-Electronic | Wisconsin Historical Society |
| Publication Date-Electronic | 2006 |
Description
| Language | English |
| Page | [207] |
| Publisher | State Historical Society of Wisconsin |
| Format-Digital | JP2 |
| Source Creation Date | 1882 |
| Identifier-Digital | whcvIX0218 |
| Description |
"Capt. T. G. Anderson's Journal, 1814" is a daily record of British trader Anderson's (1779-1832) activities at Fort McKay (the British name for the American Fort Shelby) in Prairie du Chien (Crawford County) during the War of 1812. He describes encounters with Sauk, Sioux, Kickapoo, Renard, Sac and Fox Indians; rallying Indian support for the British and against the Americans; preparations for attacks with Robert Dickson (1765-1823), Lieutenant Colonel McKay, and Lieutenant Graham; and general upkeep and daily life at the fort. The second section of the journal, entitled "Anderson's Military Orders" details the orders Anderson gave and was part of right after the British took over Fort McKay in August 1814. (55 pages) |
| Article Title | Capt. T. G. Anderson's journal, 1814. Journal of the proceedings at Fort McKay, from the departure of Lieut. Col. McKay for Mackinaw, comprehending the particulars of every occurring circumstance in and out of the fort within the vicinity of Prairie du Chien |
| Author | Anderson, Thomas Gummersall, 1779-1832 |
| Page Type | article home |
| Volume | Vol. 09 |
| Series | Collections of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin ; v. 9 |
| Rights | © Copyright 2006 by the Wisconsin Historical Society (Madison, Wisconsin) |
| Publisher-Electronic | Wisconsin Historical Society |
| Publication Date-Electronic | 2006 |
| State | Wisconsin |
| County | Crawford County |
| Community | Prairie du Chien |
| Decade | 1810-1819 |
| Personal Name | Anderson, Thomas Gummersall, 1779-1832; Wabashaw, 1768?-1836; |
| Subject | Diary; Battles; Indians of North American--Government relations; Military bases; Native Americans; Fox Indians; Sauk Indians; Letter; War of 1812; Dakota (Sioux) Indians; Kickapoo Indians; Ho-Chunk Indians; Fortification; |
| Full Text | capt t g anderson's journal 1814 journal of the proceedings at fort mckay from the departure of lieut col mckay for mackinaw comprehending the par ticulars of every occurring circum stance in and out of the fort within the vicinity of prairie du chien by capt t g anderson wednesday august 10th 1814 ool mckay set off at ten o'clock in the mornidg would not allow any guns to be fired in the afternoon a few renards foxes arrived from the riviere au d'inde and brought word that they had seen the two barges that had went adrift from this place the tonnerre noir or black thunder a yankee indian passed on his way above unperceived thursday august 11th — gave out some few articles of goods to the michigan volunteers by col mckay's orders previous to leaving gave out twelve carrots of tobacco to be distrib uted among the troops in general this was done because it is customary to allow the people of this place to smoke as a preven tive to sickness the want of provisions obliges me to give every assistance to the farmers to get in their grain as fast as pos sible i therefore allow all the volunteers that are not on duty to go and work for them in the day time employ pd the sergt of artillery men with some of the michigans in making leaden three pound balls appointed a patrol to go about at night in order to detect stragglers if any such persons should be found that they may give an account of themselves friday august 12th — sent off twelve men with an interpre ter and two indians for the barges that drifted away from this place one of the volunteers by the name of aslin having refused to go on fatigue and having absented himself without leave i put in close confinement and allow him one and one half pounds of |
