Wau-Bun The Early Day in the Northwest - Kinzie, John H.
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Wau-Bun: The Early Day in the Northwest offers a personal perspective on life in the early Northwest Territory of the United States. The author who is a pioneer woman, shares her experiences as she ventures from Detroit to Green Bay aboard the steamer "Henry Clay." Her narrative captures the excitement and uncertainties of traveling into a land filled with promise and unknowns. She reflects on the stories she had heard about the region, contrasting them with the reality of her journey, which includes a stormy passage and warm hospitality upon her arrival. The account delves into the challenges…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Wau-Bun: The Early Day in the Northwest offers a personal perspective on life in the early Northwest Territory of the United States. The author who is a pioneer woman, shares her experiences as she ventures from Detroit to Green Bay aboard the steamer "Henry Clay." Her narrative captures the excitement and uncertainties of traveling into a land filled with promise and unknowns. She reflects on the stories she had heard about the region, contrasting them with the reality of her journey, which includes a stormy passage and warm hospitality upon her arrival. The account delves into the challenges settlers faced in this newly developing territory, highlighting the interactions between pioneers and Native Americans. The author provides a vivid portrayal of the cultural exchanges, difficulties, and the resilience required to navigate life in the early days of the frontier, offering valuable insights into the era s complexities and the evolution of the region.
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Autorenporträt
Juliette Augusta Magill Kinzie was an American historian, writer, and pioneer of the American Midwest. Born on September 11, 1806, in Middletown, Connecticut, she played a significant role in documenting the early history and experiences of settlers in the American frontier. In 1830, she married John H. Kinzie, and together they moved to the Midwest, where she became a central figure in the development of the region. Her writings, particularly her personal accounts of life in the Northwest Territory, provide valuable insights into the challenges faced by pioneers and settlers. She is best known for her work Wau-Bun: The Early Day in the Northwest, which vividly captures the experiences of early settlers and their interactions with Native Americans. Kinzie passed away on September 15, 1870, at the age of 64 in Amagansett, New York. She had one child, Eleanor Lytle Kinzie, and is also remembered through her great-grandchildren, Rowland Leigh and Margaret Graves. Her contributions to American history and literature remain significant today.