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RFP4M757–BOONESBOROUGH, KY, USA-30 MAY 15: A replica of the fort built by Daniel Boone and his companions shows a bastion on the corner.
RMBNNJKB–Fort Boonesboroughugh State Park Boonesborough Kentucky USA America United States of America log house fence
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.
RMTX0T9D–Cardamine douglassii, riparian forest in Fort Boonesborough State Park, Madison County, Kentucky.; created 19 March 2011; Own work; Mason Brock (Masebrock);
![Old Fort at Boonsborough [Boonesborough], 1775 from the book ' Historical Sketches Of Kentucky (1847) ' ITS HISTORY, ANTIQUITIES, AND NATURAL CURIOSITIES, GEOGRAPHICAL, STATISTICAL, AND GEOLOGICAL DESCRIPTIONS. WITH ANECDOTES OF PIONEER LIFE By Lewis Collins. Published by Lewis Collins, Maysville, KY. and J. A. & U. P. James Cincinnati. in 1847 Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2H259C2/old-fort-at-boonsborough-boonesborough-1775-from-the-book-historical-sketches-of-kentucky-1847-its-history-antiquities-and-natural-curiosities-geographical-statistical-and-geological-descriptions-with-anecdotes-of-pioneer-life-by-lewis-collins-published-by-lewis-collins-maysville-ky-and-j-a-u-p-james-cincinnati-in-1847-2H259C2.jpg "Old Fort at Boonsborough [Boonesborough], 1775 from the book ' Historical Sketches Of Kentucky (1847) ' ITS HISTORY, ANTIQUITIES, AND NATURAL CURIOSITIES, GEOGRAPHICAL, STATISTICAL, AND GEOLOGICAL DESCRIPTIONS. WITH ANECDOTES OF PIONEER LIFE By Lewis Collins. Published by Lewis Collins, Maysville, KY. and J. A. & U. P. James Cincinnati. in 1847 Stock Photo")
RF2H259C2–Old Fort at Boonsborough [Boonesborough], 1775 from the book ' Historical Sketches Of Kentucky (1847) ' ITS HISTORY, ANTIQUITIES, AND NATURAL CURIOSITIES, GEOGRAPHICAL, STATISTICAL, AND GEOLOGICAL DESCRIPTIONS. WITH ANECDOTES OF PIONEER LIFE By Lewis Collins. Published by Lewis Collins, Maysville, KY. and J. A. & U. P. James Cincinnati. in 1847
RM2B8BT6K–'Cardamine douglassii, riparian forest in Fort Boonesborough State Park, Madison County, Kentucky.; created 19 March 2011; Own work; Mason Brock (Masebrock); '
RM2M45Y9K–Old Fort at Boonesborough, 1775. Original caption: 45-2748 - History of Kentucky by Richard H. Collins. Vol. 11 Covington 1874 p. 529.
RMJ2GC14–USA, Kentucky, Fort Boonesborough. Vegetable garden at the fort. Credit as: Dennis Flaherty / Jaynes Gallery / DanitaDelimont.com
RMKD3R6R–Siege of Boonesborough, September 1778 during the American Revolutionary War. The attack on the Kentucky settlement of Boonesborough was led by Chief Blackfish, a Shawnee leader allied to the British. Illustration by Howard Pyle, 1887
RMGDA7P4–DANIEL BOONE (1734-1820) American frontiersman and politician founded the stockade settlement of Bonnesborough in Kentucky in 1775
RFMM7TCA–FORT BOONESBOROUGH STATE PARK, BOONESBOROUGH, KY, USA--MAY 30: A replica of the original fort built in the mid-1770s by Daniel Boone and his comrades
RMP6F40E–. Die Gartenlaube. Bild aus Seite 798 in 'Die Gartenlaube'. Image from page 798 of journal Die Gartenlaube, 1897. Deutsch: Bildunterschrift: „Boonesborough im Jahre 1777.“ English: caption: 'Boonesborough im Jahre 1777.' . N/A 33 Die Gartenlaube (1897) b 798
RMBNNJKE–Fort Boonesboroughugh State Park Boonesborough Kentucky USA America United States of America log house fence
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.
RMH3W1P9–1810s SENIOR DANIEL BOONE HUNTING IN MISSOURI WEARING FUR TRIMMED JACKET FLINTLOCK RIFLE AND DOG AT HIS SIDE CHAPPEL ENGRAVING
RM2AXGAY9–The Wilderness road to Kentucky : its location and features . The Lick at Boonesborough. The Kentucky River at Boonesborough
RM2M45Y8W–Hazel Patch Marker, Boonesborough Monument. Original caption: From opp. p. 168, The Wilderness Road, by Robert L. Kincaid, New York, 1947.
RMBNNJJR–Fort Boonesboroughugh State Park Boonesborough Kentucky USA America United States of America log house
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
RM2AJ4AW6–Life and times of Colonel Daniel Boone, comprising history of the early settlement of Kentucky . THE OLD FORT AT BOONESBOROUGH tlFESTIMES boone.lifetimescolonel00hart
RMBNNJJT–Fort Boonesboroughugh State Park Boonesborough Kentucky USA America United States of America log house
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.
RM2AXGABR–The Wilderness road to Kentucky : its location and features . The Ferry about 400 yards below Boonesborough. The first ferry in Kentucky.Estabhshed by Richard Calloway in October 177!), under a grant of the Virginia Legislature.
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
RMBNNJK2–Fort Boonesboroughugh State Park Boonesborough Kentucky USA America United States of America log house interior
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
RM2AXGB98–The Wilderness road to Kentucky : its location and features . r^JWt • -!-^#.4^^,tJ*^- •• if> AjJi*jft. ?ijs-i.y-«,<«;»ii.?*««?. ;«^vJn.5SE^ Boonesboiough. The Spring. The Lick at Boonesborough
RMEYX0W5–Historical marker at Fort Boonesborough regarding first official Christian service held in Kentucky in 1775
RMBNNJKJ–Fort Boonesboroughugh State Park Boonesborough Kentucky USA America United States of America log house fence
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
RM2AXGM39–The Wilderness road to Kentucky : its location and features . ?^^.^ ^3V^ y fc^2;? ) Jrtei^AMA OLD FqRT CCA8 ORCHARD Harrodsburg to Crab Orchard ?.VEPAr<TM£NT v5F f.- EN.--. Boonesborough to Boones Gap
RMEYX0TW–Historical marker for the Divine Elm at Fort Boonesborough. This tree was the site of the first legislative session held in Kentucky.
RMBNNJJY–Fort Boonesboroughugh State Park Boonesborough Kentucky USA America United States of America log house window
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
RM2AXGANC–The Wilderness road to Kentucky : its location and features . % . -ik^^^i^t.^. The Ferry about 400 yards below Boonesborough. The first ferry in Kentucky.Estabhshed by Richard Calloway in October 177!), under a grant of the Virginia Legislature
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
RMBNNJKF–Fort Boonesboroughugh State Park Boonesborough Kentucky USA America United States of America log house fence
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
RM2AXGKD4–The Wilderness road to Kentucky : its location and features . Boonesborough to Boones Gap. 3Lr*«^«« ATI Crab Orchard and Boones Gap to Raccoon Spring i>i!,EAK,TJ»tSKT Of TitT NT- PtTHM 1 1 tK K LAHJ * T XI <- 3-fi— ^Wv^
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
RMBNNJKM–Fort Boonesboroughugh State Park Boonesborough Kentucky USA America United States of America log house fence
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
![The Wilderness road to Kentucky : its location and features . Moccasin Gap. Kanes (lap The General Course and Features of the Road [61] practicable entrance to Kentucky from the Southwest, he cannotfail to be impressed with the topographical instinct and engineeringintelligence of the first travelers. Speed says justly of Boonesjudgment in laying off the road to Boonesborough: It requireda mind of far more than ordinary calibre to locate through more thantwo hundred miles of mountain wilderness a way of travel, which,for one hundred years, has remained practically unchanged, andupon which the Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AXGNJ6/the-wilderness-road-to-kentucky-its-location-and-features-moccasin-gap-kanes-lap-the-general-course-and-features-of-the-road-61-practicable-entrance-to-kentucky-from-the-southwest-he-cannotfail-to-be-impressed-with-the-topographical-instinct-and-engineeringintelligence-of-the-first-travelers-speed-says-justly-of-boonesjudgment-in-laying-off-the-road-to-boonesborough-it-requireda-mind-of-far-more-than-ordinary-calibre-to-locate-through-more-thantwo-hundred-miles-of-mountain-wilderness-a-way-of-travel-whichfor-one-hundred-years-has-remained-practically-unchanged-andupon-which-the-2AXGNJ6.jpg "The Wilderness road to Kentucky : its location and features . Moccasin Gap. Kanes (lap The General Course and Features of the Road [61] practicable entrance to Kentucky from the Southwest, he cannotfail to be impressed with the topographical instinct and engineeringintelligence of the first travelers. Speed says justly of Boonesjudgment in laying off the road to Boonesborough: It requireda mind of far more than ordinary calibre to locate through more thantwo hundred miles of mountain wilderness a way of travel, which,for one hundred years, has remained practically unchanged, andupon which the Stock Photo")
RM2AXGNJ6–The Wilderness road to Kentucky : its location and features . Moccasin Gap. Kanes (lap The General Course and Features of the Road [61] practicable entrance to Kentucky from the Southwest, he cannotfail to be impressed with the topographical instinct and engineeringintelligence of the first travelers. Speed says justly of Boonesjudgment in laying off the road to Boonesborough: It requireda mind of far more than ordinary calibre to locate through more thantwo hundred miles of mountain wilderness a way of travel, which,for one hundred years, has remained practically unchanged, andupon which 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.
RMBNNJK4–Fort Boonesboroughugh State Park Boonesborough Kentucky USA America United States of America log house fence
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
RM2AXH1AT–The Wilderness road to Kentucky : its location and features . Boonesborough. The wall is on the site of the Fort. It was about twice as long asthe present wall, extending beyond the dark cottage at the left at least the area north of the Ohio River and west of the AlleghenyMoiuitains. It was the beginning of a vigorous settlement in the heartof Kentucky that changed this situation. The British recognized thedanger of this Kentucky settlement on their southern flank, and from1775 to 1782 made every eftort through their Indian allies to destroythese settlements. They made the effort in a way, it
RMBNNJK1–Fort Boonesboroughugh State Park Boonesborough Kentucky USA America United States of America log house interior
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
RM2AXGX75–The Wilderness road to Kentucky : its location and features . was possible for Henderson to get his wagons asfar as Martins Station at that time. Beyond the point where thetrail was defined Boone marked the way by blazing the trees. Boone knew the route and the journey was made quickly. Theparty left the Holston on March 10th and on March 25th was at thesite of Fort Estill, within fifteen miles of the site of Boonesborough.In fifteen days they had covered the two hundred miles through thewilderness and marked the road. Through the moimtains of Ken-tucky the trip was difficult, and after they t
RMBNNJK7–Fort Boonesboroughugh State Park Boonesborough Kentucky USA America United States of America log house fence
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
RM2AXGC0M–The Wilderness road to Kentucky : its location and features . ^ north until it met thehead of Central Fork of Otter Creek. It thus passed about twomiles east of Richmond. It followed down the Central Fork ofOtter Creek and down Otter Creek in the general location of thepresent road from Richmond to Boonesborough to the KentuckyRiver, and one mile down the river it ended at Boonesborough. BOONESBOROUGH. The Valley in which 13oouesb(irough stood. The site of the Fort is marked by thewhite wall beyond the eighth cottage from the right. The Kentucky River is beyond the row of cottages
Search Results for Boonesborough Stock Photos and Images (411)
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