White Indian Brampton Faces War Deceit in New Orleans Tale
Traveling by canoe along the Mississippi Brampton an English spy known as the White Indian uncovers a Natchez war declaration and heads to Biloxi to warn Bienville. He protects Claire Dahlsgaarde, a Paris-raised mystery, escapes a marshal and pursues escape to New Orleans with Narbonne Labrador and the Mat ters, as Claire’s moods complicate their race for life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Biloxi
Louisiana
William Brampton
Natchez
Bilox
Bienville
Brampton
Joe Labrador
Old Six Fingers
New Orleans
Francois Narbonne
New World
Blenville
Damoan the Fox
Damoan
Claire
Narbonne
Labrador
River Pursuit in Wilds With Indians Near The Patch
In a tense river scene, a speaker tends a fire while a companion asks about a floating object. A canoe appears offshore as the pair discuss Indians and the dangers of the wild, mentioning riverPeople and Hamas as potential neighbors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monsieur
Escape on the river bank as pursuers close in
In a tense river camp, the narrator plans to lure two pursuing men from New Orleans into a trap while the Frenchman Narbonne and the wary maid Dahlsgaarde support the scheme. Six Fingers and old Brampton threaten, but the group aims to beat the pursuit by crossing a loop near Paint Coupee to reach safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monsieur
Mademoiselle
Damoan the Fox
Coureurs de Bois
New Orleans
Six Fingers
Monsieur Brampton
Narbonne
Six
Monsieur Narbonne
la Nouvelle Orleans
Acannibas
Mademoaiselle
Tle
Acaanibag
Tam
Paint Coupee
Point Coupee
Louis XIV
Mademoiselle Dahlsgaarde
Acnanibas
Damonn
Mademonsselle
Acuanibas
Falls of St. Anthony
Great Lakes
Slants on Life in a Fox Hunt at Gorsemead
A fictional vignette features Capt. Jack Dawes-Hartington, Dorothea Gingermill, and Mrs Hungerford at a fox hunt on Judah Gingermill’s estate near New York. The captain boasts exotic hunts, charms society women with flamboyant style, and hints at marriage while dodging actual hunting prowess. Dorothea sets a quirky condition tied to a circus proposal for a dramatic declaration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gorsemead
Judah Gingermill
New York
Jack Dawes-Hurtington
Dorothea Gingermill
Jack Dawes-Hartington
Earth
Mrs. Hungerford
Ynas
Punjab
Africa
Miss Dorothea
Dorothea
Yaas
Indies
River Crossing Reflections and Canoe Struggles
The narrator recalls watching a canoe drift toward the opposite shore as white men skirt the current and paddle along the edge. A fire smoke draws the voyageurs, while a tense choice to return and cook fish unfolds amid a manita versus girl-woman conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Damean
Ill-assorted party risks disaster in unseen clash
The remark hints at a looming disaster for a mismatched gathering. The source implies tension among attendees and suggests consequences may be drastic, though specifics remain unclear. The phrase signals a warning about outcomes from discord and misalignment in the group.
Notre Dame Juggler Conversation Cited In Whimsy
A fragmented line from a Notre Dame piece shows a back and forth between characters. The excerpt reads a joke about writing and a casual farewell phrase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ian
Notre Dame
Advertising copy on cloth whiteness and cleanliness
A vintage ad promotes Red Cross Ball Blue to keep cloths and towels white until worn out. The humor suggests every man has an excuse for not liking the earth, though neighbors may not be satisfied.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chapter
Hugh Pendexter
Damian
Helef
Transieur
France
Ingers
Messieurs
Slants
J. A. Waldron
Spohn’s
SPOHN
Spohm Medical CO
Gosken
Ind
Bellans
Hee
Chesebrough Meg, CO. (Consolidated
Vaseline
U.S. Pat
Haarlem
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