 | Anecdotes - 1852 - 670 pages
...took a Musknhge warrior, known by the name of Old Scranny, prisoner; they bastinadoed him severely, n Percy s be-havior gave no indication of the pain he suffered. He told his persecutor« with a bold voice, that... | |
 | Anecdotes - 1839 - 674 pages
...took a Muskohge warrior, known by the name of Old Scranny, prisoner ; they bastinadoed him severely, and condemned him to the fiery torture. He underwent...without showing any concern ; his countenance and behavior gave no indication of the pain be suffered. He told his persecutors with a bold voice, that... | |
 | James Wimer - Indian captivities - 1841 - 664 pages
...took a Muskohge warrior, known by the name of old Scrany, prisoner; they bastinadoed him severely, and condemned him to the fiery torture. He underwent...behaviour were as if he suffered not the least pain. He told his persecutors with a bold voice, that he was a warrior ; that he gained most of* his martial... | |
 | James Wimer - Indian captivities - 1841 - 788 pages
...prisoner; they bastinadoed him severely, and condemned him to the fiery torture. He underwent a irreal deal without showing any concern; his countenance...behaviour were as if he suffered not the least pain. He told his persecutors with a bold voice, that he was a warrior; that he gained most oí' his martial... | |
 | Margaret Fuller - Great Lakes - 1844 - 272 pages
...fortitude, and resource in time of peril, of which I will cite only the two first. " The Shawano Indians took a Muskohge warrior, known by the name of " Old...without showing any concern ; his countenance and behavior were as if he suffered not the least pain, and was formed beyond the common laws of nature.... | |
 | James Greenwood - Anthropology - 1863 - 448 pages
...captured this renowned warrior, whom they bastinadoed according to the prevailing custom, and condemned to the fiery torture. He underwent a great deal without...any concern; his countenance and behaviour were as though he suffered not the least pain, and was formed beyond the common laws of nature. He told them... | |
 | James Greenwood - Conduct of life - 1863 - 478 pages
...captured this renowned warrior, whom they bastinadoed according to the prevailing custom, and condemned to the fiery torture. He underwent a great deal without...any concern; his countenance and behaviour were as though he suffered not the least pain, and was formed beyond the common laws of nature. He told them... | |
 | Manning Ferguson Force - Indians of North America - 1879 - 88 pages
...Chouanons," and the Chaouanons are placed where Augusta now is. Adair, writing about 1775, says (p. 392) : "About four years before the Shawano Indians were forced to remove from the late Savannah town, they took a Muskohge warrior, etc." Savannah town, afterwards called New Windsor, was... | |
 | George W. Lindsay, Charles C. Conley, Charles H. Litchman - Fraternal organizations - 1893 - 664 pages
...took a Muskohge warrior, known by the name of old Scrany, prisoner. They bastinadoed him severely, and condemned him to the fiery torture. He underwent...deal without showing any concern. His countenance and behavior were as if he suffered not the least pain. He told his persecutors, with a bold voice, that... | |
 | Reuben Gold Thwaites - Mississippi River Valley - 1904 - 344 pages
...took a Muskohge warrior, known by the name of old Scrany, prisoner; they bastinadoed him severely, and condemned him to the fiery torture. He underwent a great deal without shewing any concern; his countenance and behaviour were as if he suffered not the least pain. He told... | |
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Some years ago the Shawano Indians, being obliged to remove from their habitations, in their way took a Muskohge warrior known by the name of old Scrany, prisoner; they bastinadoed him severely, and condemned him to the fiery torture. 
