Michigan historical collections . autewa—Apassum or limb of tree. O 8 Nadase—Wild cat. O 9 Wabatiatiagua—Tepee or tent. O 10 Wawialia—Fish. O Hiakiba, son. O 11 Areya—Fish. O , 12 Na-tu-at-a-loe—Large fish. ^ seal p O 13 Wabo-ge-gua—Bear. O 14 Pena-ku—Fish. O 15 Wendigo—Fish. O 16 Ba-na-ca-thaik—Fish. O 17 Aboan—lake & hill. O 18 Manaquang—Eude sketch of the American Eagle. O (The first American Eagle ever seen portrayedon any occasion.) Statement of CommodoreDavid Belton Macomb who now owns andholds the original Deed to Grosse He—Aparchment of about 24 inches. This Deed was acknowledged Volun
Michigan historical collections . autewa—Apassum or limb of tree. O 8 Nadase—Wild cat. O 9 Wabatiatiagua—Tepee or tent. O 10 Wawialia—Fish. O Hiakiba, son. O 11 Areya—Fish. O , 12 Na-tu-at-a-loe—Large fish. ^ seal p O 13 Wabo-ge-gua—Bear. O 14 Pena-ku—Fish. O 15 Wendigo—Fish. O 16 Ba-na-ca-thaik—Fish. O 17 Aboan—lake & hill. O 18 Manaquang—Eude sketch of the American Eagle. O (The first American Eagle ever seen portrayedon any occasion.) Statement of CommodoreDavid Belton Macomb who now owns andholds the original Deed to Grosse He—Aparchment of about 24 inches. This Deed was acknowledged Voluntary and of the Chiefs of thePottawatami nation before me in At S. De Peyster.^Major 15—16 Rangs, Rodgers,^ Commanding at Detroit Station. 1 Gives his full name Arent Schuyler De Peyster. 2 Major Robert Rogers commanded the first British regiment in command at Detroitcalled Rodgers Rangers. Major DePeyster succeeded him in command of the 15-16 PanesRodgers (as the regiment was called).. ALEXANDER MACOMB, in Irelaml July 27, 1748, died in Georgetown, D. C, Jan. 19, 1831. UNVEILING OF TREATY TABLET OF GROSSE ILE. 583 Eegistered in the Register of Detroit No. 2, Folio, 18-19, 1810 by meT. Williams, Notary Public, in Vol. 6, Page 19. Marginal Note. Delivered one copy to Macomb, 8 May, 1790. HISTORY OF GROSSE ILE. BY MRS. JULIA HYDE KEITH. Grosse He is the largest of a group of islands situated at the mouthof the Detroit river extending into Lake Erie. It is about nine mileslong and averages one and a half miles in width. It was originallytwo distinct islands, as a natural water course divides it runningdiagonally, nearly the length, which was navigable for the littlebatteaux of the early French settlers. This stream was and is stillcalled the Thoroughfare. The banks are high and rolling, inter-spersed with many ravines and gullies, and much of its length denseforests grow to the waters edge. For many years only one bridge sp
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