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a wisconsin anabasis louise p kellogg the world-famous retreat of the ten thousand greeks through the territory we now know as the near east was once when xenophon's account was a universal textbook the commonplace of every schoolboy as a footnote to the great anabasis we herein recount the retreat two thousand years later through wisconsin of as brave and resourceful a party as any greek ever knew wisconsin in 1680 was a wilderness uncharted by any save savages and beasts civilization had barely swept a fringe across its borders and dense forests alternating with miry swales crowded to the shores of all its waterways no white man had essayed its wilderness faring so fraught with hardship and perils until necessity forced a handful of europeans to cross this way or perish in the year 1678 there appeared at the court of the french king at versailles a young officer who had been in the service of louis xiv for several years henry de tonty was of italian descent born on french soil where his father was an exile after participating in a neapolitan revolt against the oppressive tyranny of spanish rulers lorenzo de tonty had been a banker at naples a friend and ally of the florentine medici one of whose daughters was the mother of the french king he therefore sought an asylum in france where he received patronage and aid from his fellow italian cardinal mazarin all powerful minister of the youthful louis xiv no doubt it was mazarin who arranged for the exiled tonty an excellent marriage with a french gentlewoman named desliettes from this union sprang henry the eldest son born in 1650 and alphonse also destined to pass the larger share of his life in america
Object Description
| Title | The Wisconsin magazine of history: Volume 7, number 3, March 1924 |
| Article Title | The Wisconsin magazine of history: Volume 7, number 3, March 1924 |
| Language | English |
| Publisher | State Historical Society of Wisconsin |
| Series | Wisconsin Magazine of History ; v. 7, no. 3 |
| Format-Digital | xml |
| Publisher-Electronic | Wisconsin Historical Society |
| Rights | © Copyright 2006 by the Wisconsin Historical Society (Madison, Wisconsin) |
| Publication Date-Electronic | 2006 |
| ISSN | 1943-7366 |
| Identifier-Digital | vol07no030000 |
| Description | This issue contains a profile and appreciation of American historian Francis Parkman, the tragic story of the immigrant steamer Phoenix, and an account of Henry de Tonte’s attempts to build a fur trade post at Peoria, Illinois. |
| Volume | 007 |
| Issue | 3 |
| Year | 1923-1924 |
Description
| Title | 322 |
| Page Number | 322 |
| Article Title | A Wisconsin anabasis |
| Author | Kellogg, Louise Phelps, d. 1942 |
| Page type | Article home |
| Format-Digital | jpeg |
| Publisher-Electronic | Wisconsin Historical Society |
| Rights | © Copyright 2006 by the Wisconsin Historical Society (Madison, Wisconsin) |
| Publication Date-Electronic | 2006 |
| ISSN | 1943-7366 |
| Identifier-Digital | vol07no030066 |
| Description | A Wisconsin Anabasis: Historian Louise P. Kellogg tells the story of Henry de Tonty's doomed attempt to build a fort and fur trade post at Peoria, Ill., in 1679-1680 for the explorer LaSalle. Tonty's troops deserted him and burned the fort, an Iroquois attack drove off his friendly Illinois hosts, and he and five companions nearly died of starvation and exposure while journeying from Peoria to Green Bay in the winter of 1680. The article is based on widely scattered accounts in the Jesuit Relations and other primary sources available at www.americanjourneys.org. (17 pages) |
| Volume | 007 |
| Issue | 3 |
| Year | 1923-1924 |
| State/Province | Illinois; Wisconsin; |
| Decade | 1670-1679; 1680-1689; |
| Personal Name | Tonti, Henri de, d. 1704; La Salle, Robert Cavelier, sieur de, 1643-1687; |
| Subject | Forts; Fur trade; French; Illinois Indians; Iroquois Indians; Potawatomi Indians; Native Americans; |
| Full Text | a wisconsin anabasis louise p kellogg the world-famous retreat of the ten thousand greeks through the territory we now know as the near east was once when xenophon's account was a universal textbook the commonplace of every schoolboy as a footnote to the great anabasis we herein recount the retreat two thousand years later through wisconsin of as brave and resourceful a party as any greek ever knew wisconsin in 1680 was a wilderness uncharted by any save savages and beasts civilization had barely swept a fringe across its borders and dense forests alternating with miry swales crowded to the shores of all its waterways no white man had essayed its wilderness faring so fraught with hardship and perils until necessity forced a handful of europeans to cross this way or perish in the year 1678 there appeared at the court of the french king at versailles a young officer who had been in the service of louis xiv for several years henry de tonty was of italian descent born on french soil where his father was an exile after participating in a neapolitan revolt against the oppressive tyranny of spanish rulers lorenzo de tonty had been a banker at naples a friend and ally of the florentine medici one of whose daughters was the mother of the french king he therefore sought an asylum in france where he received patronage and aid from his fellow italian cardinal mazarin all powerful minister of the youthful louis xiv no doubt it was mazarin who arranged for the exiled tonty an excellent marriage with a french gentlewoman named desliettes from this union sprang henry the eldest son born in 1650 and alphonse also destined to pass the larger share of his life in america |
