An affecting account of the tragical death of Major Swan, and of the captivity of Mrs. Swan and infant child, by the savages, in April last--(1815.) This unfortunate lady and her little son were taken prisoners by the Indians, at a small village near St. Louis, and conveyed near 700 miles through an uncivilized wilderness, where they were fortunately redeemed by a Spanish trader, in July last.
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Swan, Eliza. An affecting account of the tragical death of Major Swan, and of the captivity of Mrs. Swan and infant child, by the savages, in April last--(1815.) This unfortunate lady and her little son were taken prisoners by the Indians, at a small village near St. Louis, and conveyed near 700 miles through an uncivilized wilderness, where they were fortunately redeemed by a Spanish trader, in July last.The Women's Print History Project, 2019, title ID 20020, https://womensprinthistoryproject.com/title/20020. Accessed 2024-11-22.
Swan, Eliza. An affecting account of the tragical death of Major Swan, and of the captivity of Mrs. Swan and infant child, by the savages, in April last--(1815.) This unfortunate lady and her little son were taken prisoners by the Indians, at a small village near St. Louis, and conveyed near 700 miles through an uncivilized wilderness, where they were fortunately redeemed by a Spanish trader, in July last. Boston: 1815.
Swan , E. (1815). An affecting account of the tragical death of major swan, and of the captivity of mrs. swan and infant child, by the savages, in april last--(1815.) this unfortunate lady and her little son were taken prisoners by the indians, at a small village near st. louis, and conveyed near 700 miles through an uncivilized wilderness, where they were fortunately redeemed by a spanish trader, in july last. Boston:
@book{ wphp_20020 author={Swan,Eliza}, year={1815}, title={An affecting account of the tragical death of Major Swan, and of the captivity of Mrs. Swan and infant child, by the savages, in April last--(1815.) This unfortunate lady and her little son were taken prisoners by the Indians, at a small village near St. Louis, and conveyed near 700 miles through an uncivilized wilderness, where they were fortunately redeemed by a Spanish trader, in July last.}, publisher={}, address={Boston}, }
Suggestions and Comments for An affecting account of the tragical death of Major Swan, and of the captivity of Mrs. Swan and infant child, by the savages, in April last--(1815.) This unfortunate lady and her little son were taken prisoners by the Indians, at a small village near St. Louis, and conveyed near 700 miles through an uncivilized wilderness, where they were fortunately redeemed by a Spanish trader, in July last.