. The centennial history of Kutztown, Pennsylvania : celebrating the centennial of the incorporation of the borough, 1815-1915. Wyoming Valley in 1724, to Allengheny in1742, to Ohio in 1751, to Indiana in 1770,to Missouri in 1789, later to Arkansas, toTexas in 1820, to Kansas in 1835, and, last-ly, to the Indian lerritory in 1867, whenunited with the Cherokee Indians. Thosewho remained with the main body, num-bering 754 persons, appeared to be overtheir trouble and were assured of a perm-anent abode in their well earned land ofCanaan. They can look back contentedlyuoon the hardshins of their e
. The centennial history of Kutztown, Pennsylvania : celebrating the centennial of the incorporation of the borough, 1815-1915. Wyoming Valley in 1724, to Allengheny in1742, to Ohio in 1751, to Indiana in 1770,to Missouri in 1789, later to Arkansas, toTexas in 1820, to Kansas in 1835, and, last-ly, to the Indian lerritory in 1867, whenunited with the Cherokee Indians. Thosewho remained with the main body, num-bering 754 persons, appeared to be overtheir trouble and were assured of a perm-anent abode in their well earned land ofCanaan. They can look back contentedlyuoon the hardshins of their exodus, as withtheir allotment of land and money held bythe Government they are worth severalthousand dollars per capita,—more than theaverage citizen of any civilized those who left the main bodyare scattered in Canada, Wisconsin andother states, and did not share in the allot-ment of land. At some remote time they must havenumbered many thousands, but during thelast century this scattered tribe has at anyone time comprised not more than 2400 to3000 persons. On September 7, 1732, Sassoonan andsix other ch
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidcu3192402886, bookyear1915
