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.
Cite this Page
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 2024-11-04.
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.