The Potawatomi Farewell to Chicago on Lake Street 1835
In August 1835 the Potawatomi assembled on Lake Street near Fort Dearborn for their last annuity and farewell dance before moving west. Judge John D. Caton and Milo Quaife describe the savage spectacle and the treaty dealings that led to their removal, noting traders’ greed and the tribe’s cultural leaders, including Shabbona and Metea, who became symbols of the Fire Nation’s legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Verhiad
Lake Street
Chicago
Loop
Chicago River
Council House
Fort Dearborn
Milo M. Quaife
Old Northwest
Lake and
Market Streets
Mark Beaubien
Sarganash
Supreme Court of Illinois
John D. Caton
Hell
George B. Porter
Michigan
Thomas J.V. Owen
William ‘Weatherford
Lake Michigan
Mississippi River
United States
Andreas
Irving
Judge Caton
Quaife
Pottawatomies
Kansas
Oklahoma
Lake Huron
Pontiac
North America
Great Britain
Makahta-penashe
Black Bird
Dearborn
Winamac
Spembalawba
Pesotum
William Wells
Pottawatomie
Topinabee
Wa-baun-see
Winnemeg
Wells
Hull
Heald
Ind
Makatapake
Metea
Big Foot
Lake Geneva
Wis
Shabbona
Shabonee
Four Signals Of Hire Worth From A Dean Of Women
A university dean analyzes hiring signals in a 100 percent business woman profile. She lists four success signals: poise, appearance, mental adequacy, and personality plus, with emphasis on self-control and language use during interviews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emerson
Crochet Designs in Wide Demand
Crochet edgings and insertions have wide application to linens and apparel and are consistently in use. The text advertises Book No 26 with 72 illustrations and instructions. asks readers to send 15 cents to Homie Craft Company Department B in St. Louis for the book by mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homie Craft Company
Department B
Nineteenth and
St. Louis Avenue
St. Louis
Three Reasons He Did Not Like the Sermon
An elderly Scottish woman grades a morning sermon with three reasons reader friendly: it was read, not read well, and not worth reading. The tale follows a young theologue who learns from her blunt critique and later credits her as shaping his career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Turing
Profession of Hermit Recognized by Church
The church regulated hermits to prevent abuses by impostors. Hermits could not initiate the life alone. entry required the bishop’s consent and a formal religious service, ensuring proper oversight while some chose fords, bridges, or remote spots to aid travelers and earn alms.
In Treble Clef St Watts Any Musicians In the Department
Chief Summers says all musicians in the department play a hose at a fire in Detroit News context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Watts
Summers
Detroit News
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elmo Scott Watson
Mrs. Helm
Maria Leonard
University of Illinois
Western Newspaper Union
CTU Liu
Rtca Ess
Roel Alile
OWL Photo Service
Fargo
N. Dak
Farnam
Semple
Walbens