Ohio Archaeological and Historical Quarterly. Vorurteile des indischen Körpers in einem Ausmaß, in dem meine Stammkraft in keinem Verhältnis zu ihren Annum stand. Einige Wochen nach der Ankunft von Herrn R.Dickson waren seine Indianer zurückhaltender und traktableto in einem Maße, das ich nicht hätte erdacht werden können.es tut mir leid hinzuzufügen, dass sie von den anderen Indianern verunreinigt wurden.Ich war, sehr entgegen meinem Urteil, notwendig, nach Miami zu gehen, In der Nähe des Enemys-Forts, wo ich ein paar Tagsin blieb, wurde die Hoffnung geweckt, dass General Harrison auf die Erleichterung des Forts kommen könnte, das in Th investiert wurde

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Ohio archæological and historical quarterly . prejudices of the Indian body to a degree in whichmy regular force was disproportionate to their num-bers. For several weeks after the arrival of Mr. R.Dickson, his Indians were restrainable and tractableto a degree that I could not have conceived possible.I am sorry to add that they have been contaminatedby the other Indians.I was, very contrary to my judgment, necessitated to go to theMiami, in the vicinity of the enemys fort, where I remained a few daysin the hope that General Harrison might come to the relief of the fortwhich was invested in the Indian mode, when finding that the Indianswere returning to Detroit and Amherstberg I moved to Lower Sanduskywhere, however, we could not muster more hundreds of Indians thanI might reasonably have expected thousands. The neighborhood ofSandusky, and the settlement on the Huron river, eight miles below it, could have afforded cattle sufficient to have fed my whole Indian forcefor some time, had they been induced to accompany us. Sandusky is. MAJOR CROGHAN. 76 Ohio Arch, and Hist. Society Publications. nearly fifty miles by water from Lake Erie and nearly forty miles fromseveral points whence strong reinforcements might be expected; I couldnot therefore with my very small force remain more than two days, from the probability of being cut off and of being deserted by the fewIndians who had not already done so. The fort at Sandusky is composed of blockhouses connected bypicketing which they flank, and is calculated for a garrison of five or sixhundred men. On viewing the fort I formed an opinion entirely differentfrom any person under my command. The general idea being that thatgarrison did not exceed fifty men, and that the fort could be easilycarried by assault. On the morning of the 2d inst. the gentlemen ofthe Indian Department, who have the direction of it, declared formallytheir decided opinion that unless the fort was stormed we should neverbe able to bring an Indian warri

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• bookcentury1800
• booksubjectarchaeology
• buchsubjekthistorie