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RFPKN59W–Daniel Boone (1734-1820) was an American frontiersman who was born in Reading, Pennsylvania. In March of 1775, as advance agent for Transylvania Co., he blazed Wilderness Road and founded Boonesboro (also spelled Boonesborough) on Kentucky River. He was captured by Indians in 1778, but he escaped and moved to Missouri after land titles in Kentucky were invalidated. His adventures became well-known through the so-called autobiographical account by John Filson.This illustration is from the book titled: Story of the Wild West and Camp Fire Chats: Being the Complete and Authentic History of the G
RMBJHN88–Big Moccasin GapIn March, 1775, Daniel Boone made a road through this gap to Boonesboro, Kentucky
RME6PHY4–Augochlorella aurata, F, Back, MD, Boonesboro 2013-07-01-144805 ZS PMax 9198280288 o One of the most common bees in Eastern North America....a particular lover of open fields, this one from Boonesboro, Maryland Augochlorella aurata, F, Back, MD, Boonesbor
RM2BE8CA2–'English: Burnside's Bridge (Antietam Bridge), near Antietam, Maryland, in autumn 1862. Site of the 'afternoon battle' of the Sept. 1862 Battle of Antietam. The caption on the original says ALEX. GARDNER, Photographer, Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1866, by A. Gardner, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Columbia. 511 Seventh Street, Washington. The previous page says: Antietam Bridge, Maryland. This structure crosses Antietam Creek on the turnpike leading from Boonesboro to Sharpsburg, and is one of the memorable spots in the history of the w
RM2M495K4–Caroline County and Washington County. Original caption (39-4607): Photographs made by Dean Johnson of the University of Maryland in 1898. Caroline County - Approach to Dover Bridge over Choptank River. Road built over a marsh. A. N. Johnson - October 7, 1898. Original caption (39-4608): Washington County - Baltimore-Cumberland Road just east of Boonesboro showing dirt roads each side of pike which is from 2' - 4' above them in places. Limestone pike. A. N. Johnson - August 6, 1898. State: Maryland.
RM2AG35HD–. The story of corn and the westward migration. ia. Lessthan a month after the treaty was made Boonefounded Boonesboro, which became the headquartersof the colony. By the indescribable energy, courage, and heroismof Daniel Boone the way was finally opened forhundreds of emigrants from the seaboard to enterthe great prairie country. The old Indian trailthrough Cumberland Gap was widened into a roadknown as The Wilderness Road, which becamethe main highway between the seaboard and theland beyond the mountains. This Kentucky coun-try now became a part of the territory of Virginia. 102 The Story o
RF2J4E5F5–Boonsboro and Turner's Gap, viewed from the west. Site of the Battle of South Mountain in the American Civil War. 19th century illustration.
RFPKN5BT–Daniel Boone (1734-1820) was an American frontiersman who was born in Reading, Pennsylvania. In March of 1775, as advance agent for Transylvania Co., he blazed Wilderness Road and founded Boonesboro (also spelled Boonesborough) on Kentucky River. He was captured by Indians in 1778, but he escaped and moved to Missouri after land titles in Kentucky were invalidated. His adventures became well-known through the so-called autobiographical account by John Filson.This illustration is from the book titled: Story of the Wild West and Camp Fire Chats: Being the Complete and Authentic History of the G
RME6PHY8–Augochlorella aurata, F, Side, MD, Boonsboro 2013-07-01-151241 ZS PMax 9198281922 o One of the most common bees in Eastern North America....a particular lover of open fields, this one from Boonesboro, Maryland Augochlorella aurata, F, Side, MD, Boonsboro
RM2AKYXC2–Milestone . Boonesboro Beach Hotel and Cottages Kentuckys Most Popular Bathing Beach Black and White Sulphur Wells Chalybeate and Lithia Waters nnnnnanannnnnnnnnnnnnaDDannnan One hundred twenty-six. One hundred hcenty-seven
RMBE6YC0–Replica of an American Civil War union soldier's camp site at Fort Boonesboro, Kentucky, USA
RFPKN58T–Daniel Boone (1734-1820) was an American frontiersman who was born in Reading, Pennsylvania. In March of 1775, as advance agent for Transylvania Co., he blazed Wilderness Road and founded Boonesboro (also spelled Boonesborough) on Kentucky River. He was captured by Indians in 1778, but he escaped and moved to Missouri after land titles in Kentucky were invalidated. His adventures became well-known through the so-called autobiographical account by John Filson.This illustration is from the book titled: Story of the Wild West and Camp Fire Chats: Being the Complete and Authentic History of the G
RME6PHY7–Augochlorella aurata, F, Face, MD, Boonsboro 2013-07-01-150126 ZS PMax 9195495923 o One of the most common bees in Eastern North America....a particular lover of open fields, this one from Boonesboro, Maryland Augochlorella aurata, F, Face, MD, Boonsboro
RM2AJ4TEG–Stories of American pioneers: Daniel Boone, Lewis and Clark, Fremont, Kit Carson . tycame back safe again. But the Indians were very angry at theloss of their three captives. They meant tokeep them for slaves. Every little while they would make someattack upon the village. They did not harmthe people very much, for sentinels were DANIEL BOONE. always on the watch. But one night theyburst upon Boonesboro, meaning to destroyit. There was a large number of the Indians,and they attacked the little settlement on allsides at one time. It was a hot fight, but the savages weredriven off at last, and f
RMBE6YJM–Union soldier re-enactors firing an American Civil War Cannon at the Civil War Fort at Boonesboro, Kentucky, USA.
RFPKN588–Daniel Boone (1734-1820) was an American frontiersman who was born in Reading, Pennsylvania. In March of 1775, as advance agent for Transylvania Co., he blazed Wilderness Road and founded Boonesboro (also spelled Boonesborough) on Kentucky River. He was captured by Indians in 1778, but he escaped and moved to Missouri after land titles in Kentucky were invalidated. His adventures became well-known through the so-called autobiographical account by John Filson. The caption for this illustration reads: Escape of Boone and Death of Stuart. This illustration is from the book titled: Story of the W
RME6T17A–Wasp, Perilampid, U, Side, MD, Boonesboro 2013-07-02-184444 ZS PMax 11213325235 o Perilampid Parasitic Wasp, Boonesboro, Maryland Washington County. A hyperparasite on other parasitic wasps...3mm Canon Mark II 5D, Zerene Stacker, 65mm Canon MP-E 1-5X macr
RM2AG35CM–. The story of corn and the westward migration. ond the mountainswas pushing across the Ohio River into the prairieregion and opening up the great corn country. George Rogers Clark. It was chiefly through thecourage of one man, George Rogers Clark, of Virginia,that the country which has since become the centerof the corn production was saved to the UnitedStates. In the same year that Daniel Boonefounded Boonesboro, Clark went as surveyor tothe new Ohio country, and the next year (1775)he established his home in Kentucky. The thirteencolonies had declared their independence, and theold French s
RMBE6YHD–Union soldier re-enactors firing an American Civil War Cannon at the Civil War Fort at Boonesboro, Kentucky, USA.
RFR0K0AN–The caption reads: Advance of the Indians under Blackfish. Blackfish, chief of the Shawnee, had adopted Boone into the tribe. Blackfish adopted Boone as his son (Blackfish's favorite son had died in battle). Boone agreed and remained for a while - when the Shawnee were preparing another attack, Boone escaped and returned to Boonesborough. This illustration shows the shwnee under Blackfish attacking Boonesborough.
RM2AWWRBH–The beginner's American history . Harrodbburjf ^ Boonesboro ^. Map showing Boones Wilderness Road. 151. Boones daughter is stolen by the Indians; how hefound her. — One day Boones young daughter was out,with two other girls, in a canoe on the river. Suddenlysome Indians pounced on them and carried them off. One of the girls, as she went along, broke off twigsfrom the bushes, so that her friends might be able to fol-low her track through the woods. An Indian caught herdoing it, and told her that he would kill her if she did not I20 THE beginners AMERICAN HISTORY. instantly stop. Then she slyly
RMBE7GBY–Union soldier re-enactors loading an American Civil War Cannon at the Civil War Fort at Boonesboro, Kentucky, USA.
RFR0K005–The Caption reads: Harrassment of Early Settlers. It details Native Americans attacking Boonesborough and other settlements in Kentucky. This illustration is from the book titled: Story of the Wild West and Camp Fire Chats: Being the Complete and Authentic History of the Great Heroes of the Western Plains, Buffalo Bill, Wild Bill, Kit Carson, Daniel Boone, Davy Crockett, Sam Houston, and Generals Crooks, Miles and Custer. It was first published in 1888. This edition was published in 1902.
RM2ANJ24P–Our country in story . dworkmen, hired for thirty-three cents a day, he cut andblazed a road two hundred miles long, from the HolstonRiver in Carolina, over the mountains, through Cumber-land Gap, to the Kentucky River. This rude track, thefirst across the eastern highlands to the unexplored West,is famous in history as Boones Trail, or the WildernessRoad. The new road ended near a salt lick on the southernbank of the Kentucky. Here was built Boonesboro, a wooden fortification inthe form of an oblong.Each corner of the ob-long consisted of atwo-story blockhouse.The sides were formedby log cabi
RMBE7GC2–Union soldier re-enactors preparing to fire an American Civil War Cannon at the Civil War Fort at Boonesboro, Kentucky, USA.
RFR0K00W–The caption reads: Battle of Boonesborough. Records seem to indicate that it took place in May of 1777. The Native Americans did retreat. Boonesborough had been settled in 1775. This illustration is from the book titled: Story of the Wild West and Camp Fire Chats: Being the Complete and Authentic History of the Great Heroes of the Western Plains, Buffalo Bill, Wild Bill, Kit Carson, Daniel Boone, Davy Crockett, Sam Houston, and Generals Crooks, Miles and Custer. It was first published in 1888. This edition was published in 1902.
RMEH3WAB–Tourists lined up to view the reenactment of the 1778 Siege of Fort Boonesborough Kentucky.
RMEYX0W2–Historic marker listing of many of the names of the original settlers at Fort Boonesborough in Kentucky
RM2CGMA99–. Hood's Texas brigade, its marches, its battles, its achievements . im,gentlemen. The men began to cheer, but when the gallantHood, his head uncovered and his face proud and joyful, gal-loped by to his rightful place at the head of the division, thecheers deepened into a roar that drowned the volleys of thehundred cannons that were even then vengefully thunderingat the gap. And, as the same order that released Hood fromarrest, relieved the division of Evans, and left the ambulancesin possession of it, happiness was at once restored. Having reached the summit of Boonesboro Gap, Hoodsdivision t
RFR0JYWC–This illustration shows the rescue of Miss Jemima Boone (sister of Daniel Boone) and her friends Betsy and Frances Callaway. The girls were all about 14. The girls had been rowing along the river and saw a cluster of wild flowers and went toward the opposite shore to pick them. Their cries were heard at the fort but too late and the canoe was the only means of crossing the river. Daniel Boone and Robert Callaway were away at the time. When they returned the next day, they and others set out and were able to track the Indians, who were now more than 30 miles away from the capture site. As the
RMEYX0TX–Historical marker for the Divine Elm at Fort Boonesborough. This tree provided a sheltered meeting place for the first official Christian service in Kentucky.
RM2CGMWD9–. History of the Seventh Massachusetts volunteer infantry in the war of the rebellion of the southern states against constitutional authority. 1861-1865. With description of battles, army movements, hospital life, and incidents of the camp, by officers and privates; and a comprehensive introduction of the moral and political forces which precipitated the war of secession upon the people of the United States . hisstrongly fortified position. July 15, marched fifteen milesto Boonesboro. Gen. Meade had now taken the line ofadvance that the great strategist McClellan had, the yearbefore later in t
RFPKN5BJ–Daniel Boone (1734-1820) was an American frontiersman who was born in Reading, Pennsylvania. In March of 1775, as advance agent for Transylvania Co., he blazed Wilderness Road and founded Boonesboro (also spelled Boonesborough) on Kentucky River. He was captured by Indians in 1778, but he escaped and moved to Missouri after land titles in Kentucky were invalidated. His adventures became well-known through the so-called autobiographical account by John Filson.This illustration is from the book titled: Story of the Wild West and Camp Fire Chats: Being the Complete and Authentic History of the G
RMEYX0W5–Historical marker at Fort Boonesborough regarding first official Christian service held in Kentucky in 1775
RM2CE4DM9–. Iowa and the first nomination of Abraham Lincoln . ethod and substance of political dis-cussion in the inland counties in 1858. The editor was the late John F.Duncombe: IRISHMEN! GERMANS! FOREIGNERS OF WHATEVER NAME OR NATION! WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THE FOLLOWING INSULT TO YOU? The Boonesboro News, the ablest Republican paper published in thisJudicial District, in commenting upon the speech of Mr. Elwood, ourDemocratic Candidate for Attorney General, uses the following language: Is not the Negro Race as capable of exercising the right of suffrage asthe hordes of Foreigners, which yearly land u
RFPKN5AF–Daniel Boone (1734-1820) was an American frontiersman who was born in Reading, Pennsylvania. In March of 1775, as advance agent for Transylvania Co., he blazed Wilderness Road and founded Boonesboro (also spelled Boonesborough) on Kentucky River. He was captured by Indians in 1778, but he escaped and moved to Missouri after land titles in Kentucky were invalidated. His adventures became well-known through the so-called autobiographical account by John Filson.This illustration is from the book titled: Story of the Wild West and Camp Fire Chats: Being the Complete and Authentic History of the G
RMEYX0TW–Historical marker for the Divine Elm at Fort Boonesborough. This tree was the site of the first legislative session held in Kentucky.
RM2CGN2B6–. Officers of the army and navy (regular) who served in the Civil War . Virginia, June 21-22, 1863 ; battle of Get-tysburg, Pennsylvania, Jul)- 1-4, [863, and skirmishes atWilliamsport, July 6, Boonesboro, Maryland, July 8-9,and Funkstown, Maryland, July 10, 1863 ; and in pur-suit of the enemy to Warrenton, Virginia; in the Rap-idan campaign and engaged in several skirmishes Sep-tember, 1863, and wounded September 15 at RaccoonFord. He was promoted first lieutenant of the Second Artil-lery November 4, 1863, and was on leave of absence fromFebruary 14 to April, 1864, when he rejoined in the fie
RFR0JYT1–This illustration shows the capture of Miss Jemima Boone (sister of Daniel Boone) and her friends Betsy and Frances Callaway by Indians from Boonesborough. The girls were all about 14. The girls had been rowing along the river and saw a cluster of wild flowers and went toward the opposite shore to pick them. Their cries were heard at the fort but too late and the canoe was the only means of crossing the river. Daniel Boone and Robert Callaway were away at the time. When they returned the next day, they and others set out and were able to track the Indians, who were now more than 30 miles away
RMEYX0WA–Historical marker at Fort Boonesborough honoring the leaders of the Transylvania Company who were instrumental in the settlement of pioneer families in the wilderness of Kentucky
RM2CNMJTW–. Our country in story . red for thirty-three cents a day, he cut andblazed a road two hundred miles long, from the HolstonRiver in Carolina, over the mountains, through Cumber-land Gap, to the Kentucky River. This rude track, thefirst across the eastern highlands to the unexplored West,is famous in history as Boones Trail, or the WildernessRoad. The new road ended near a salt lick on the southernbank of the Kentucky. Here was built Boonesboro, a wooden fortification inthe form of an oblong. BE^—.^ra Each corner of the ob-long consisted of atwo-story blockhouse.The sides were formedby log cabi
RFR0K01D–The caption reads: Boone Undergoing ceremony of adoption by the tribe. Here, Blackfish, chief of the Shawnee, performs the adoption ceremony of Boone into the tribe. Blackfish adopted Boone as his son (Blackfish's favorite son had died in battle). Boone agreed and remained for a while - when the Shawnee were preparing another attack, Boone escaped and returned to Boonesborough. This illustration is from the book titled: Story of the Wild West and Camp Fire Chats: Being the Complete and Authentic History of the Great Heroes of the Western Plains, Buffalo Bill, Wild Bill, Kit Carson, Daniel Boon
RMEYX0W7–Historical marker at Fort Boonesborough honoring the pioneers who cut the trail through the wilderness to Kentucky that later became known as the Wilderness Road
RMRGFN97–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. LOOMIS: APPALACHIAN CAVE MILLIPEDS 183 elsewhere in Pennsylvania as follows: Schofer Cave, Berks Co., April 28, 1935, June 5, 1935; Dragon Cave, Berks Co., April 28, June 5, August 3, 1935, July 22, 1938; Merkle Cave, Berks Co., Sept. 25, 1935; Aitkin Cave, Mifflin Co., Nov. 28, Dec. 12, 1936; Jan. 1, April 4, 1937; Brownstone Cave, Dauphin Co., Jan. 16, 1937; Upper Johnson Cave, Mifflin Co., Jan. 23, 1937; Crystal Grottoes, Boonesboro, Md., Sept. 2, 1937. Diagnosis. Closely related to C. bollmani, from which it is in
RMEH3W9J–Tourists lined up to view the reenactment of the 1778 Siege of Fort Boonesborough Kentucky.
RMEH3WJ4–Traditional Cherokee Native American wedding ceremony conducted at Fort Boonesborough Kentucky
RMEH2FPC–Traditional Cherokee Native American wedding ceremony conducted at Fort Boonesborough Kentucky
RMEH3WJ2–Traditional Cherokee Native American wedding ceremony conducted at Fort Boonesborough Kentucky
RMEH3WJ7–Traditional Cherokee Native American wedding ceremony conducted at Fort Boonesborough Kentucky
RMEH3WJ5–Traditional Cherokee Native American wedding ceremony conducted at Fort Boonesborough Kentucky
RMEH2FPK–Traditional Cherokee Native American wedding ceremony conducted at Fort Boonesborough Kentucky
RMEH2FPD–Traditional Cherokee Native American wedding ceremony conducted at Fort Boonesborough Kentucky
RMEH3WJ6–Traditional Cherokee Native American wedding ceremony conducted at Fort Boonesborough Kentucky
RMEH3W9N–Daniel Boone meeting with Chief Blackfish of the Shawnees at the reenactment of the 1778 Siege of Fort Boonesborough Kentucky.
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