KEARNEY, Stephen Watts - Revision history

Randylyon at 16:35, 14 December 2008

2008-12-14T16:35:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:35, 14 December 2008
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	Kearney found that the [[LEAD]] mines in 1820 were being worked by five or six Native Americans. Kearney also commented on being greeted by natives with "How de do," an expression he found to be common among Native Americans living in the Mississippi Valley. Later in his military life, Kearney commanded the Army of the West that captured California and New Mexico during the Mexican War.		Kearney found that the [[LEAD]] mines in 1820 were being worked by five or six Native Americans. Kearney also commented on being greeted by natives with "How de do," an expression he found to be common among Native Americans living in the Mississippi Valley. Later in his military life, Kearney commanded the Army of the West that captured California and New Mexico during the Mexican War.

			[[Category: Military]]

Randylyon at 02:17, 4 August 2008

2008-08-04T02:17:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:17, 4 August 2008
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	KEARNEY, Stephen Watts. (Newark, NJ, Aug. 30, 1794-St. Louis, MO, Oct. 31, 1848). Soldier. In his notebook entitled ''An Expedition Across Iowa in 1820'', Kearney wrote under the date of August 5, 1820, his impressions of the Dubuque area. He found a [[FOX]] village of approximately one hundred Native Americans living in seventeen lodges. He also reported seeing on a high hill a small building covering Dubuque's grave.		[[Image:kearney.gif\|right\|thumb\|250px\|Stephen Watts Kearney]]KEARNEY, Stephen Watts. (Newark, NJ, Aug. 30, 1794-St. Louis, MO, Oct. 31, 1848). Soldier. In his notebook entitled ''An Expedition Across Iowa in 1820'', Kearney wrote under the date of August 5, 1820, his impressions of the Dubuque area. He found a [[FOX]] village of approximately one hundred Native Americans living in seventeen lodges. He also reported seeing on a high hill a small building covering Dubuque's grave.

	Kearney found that the [[LEAD]] mines in 1820 were being worked by five or six Native Americans. Kearney also commented on being greeted by natives with "How de do," an expression he found to be common among Native Americans living in the Mississippi Valley. Later in his military life, Kearney commanded the Army of the West that captured California and New Mexico during the Mexican War.		Kearney found that the [[LEAD]] mines in 1820 were being worked by five or six Native Americans. Kearney also commented on being greeted by natives with "How de do," an expression he found to be common among Native Americans living in the Mississippi Valley. Later in his military life, Kearney commanded the Army of the West that captured California and New Mexico during the Mexican War.

Randylyon at 23:21, 22 July 2008

2008-07-22T23:21:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:21, 22 July 2008
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	KEARNEY, Stephen Watts. (Newark, NJ, Aug. 30, 1794-St. Louis, MO, Oct. 31, 1848). Soldier. In his notebook entitled ''An Expedition Across Iowa in 1820'', Kearney wrote under the date of August 5, 1820, his impressions of the Dubuque area. He found a [[FOX] village of approximately one hundred Native Americans living in seventeen lodges. He also reported seeing on a high hill a small building covering Dubuque's grave.		KEARNEY, Stephen Watts. (Newark, NJ, Aug. 30, 1794-St. Louis, MO, Oct. 31, 1848). Soldier. In his notebook entitled ''An Expedition Across Iowa in 1820'', Kearney wrote under the date of August 5, 1820, his impressions of the Dubuque area. He found a [[FOX]] village of approximately one hundred Native Americans living in seventeen lodges. He also reported seeing on a high hill a small building covering Dubuque's grave.

	Kearney found that the [[LEAD]] mines in 1820 were being worked by five or six Native Americans. Kearney also commented on being greeted by natives with "How de do," an expression he found to be common among Native Americans living in the Mississippi Valley. Later in his military life, Kearney commanded the Army of the West that captured California and New Mexico during the Mexican War.		Kearney found that the [[LEAD]] mines in 1820 were being worked by five or six Native Americans. Kearney also commented on being greeted by natives with "How de do," an expression he found to be common among Native Americans living in the Mississippi Valley. Later in his military life, Kearney commanded the Army of the West that captured California and New Mexico during the Mexican War.

Randylyon: New page: KEARNEY, Stephen Watts. (Newark, NJ, Aug. 30, 1794-St. Louis, MO, Oct. 31, 1848). Soldier. In his notebook entitled ''An Expedition Across Iowa in 1820'', Kearney wrote under the date of A...

2008-07-22T23:21:09Z

New page: KEARNEY, Stephen Watts. (Newark, NJ, Aug. 30, 1794-St. Louis, MO, Oct. 31, 1848). Soldier. In his notebook entitled ''An Expedition Across Iowa in 1820'', Kearney wrote under the date of A...

New page

KEARNEY, Stephen Watts. (Newark, NJ, Aug. 30, 1794-St. Louis, MO, Oct. 31, 1848). Soldier. In his notebook entitled ''An Expedition Across Iowa in 1820'', Kearney wrote under the date of August 5, 1820, his impressions of the Dubuque area. He found a [[FOX] village of approximately one hundred Native Americans living in seventeen lodges. He also reported seeing on a high hill a small building covering Dubuque's grave.

Kearney found that the [[LEAD]] mines in 1820 were being worked by five or six Native Americans. Kearney also commented on being greeted by natives with "How de do," an expression he found to be common among Native Americans living in the Mississippi Valley. Later in his military life, Kearney commanded the Army of the West that captured California and New Mexico during the Mexican War.