Ohio archæological and historical quarterly . earshad been so powerful for good, that they resolved to take nopart against the Americans. This was doubtless one of the rea-sons together with the influence of Mrs. Whitaker, why theWyandots under Tarhe at Lower Sandusky, kept their faith with 104 Ohio Arch, and Hist. Society Publications. the Americans and did not join the other Indians in behalf of theBritish. General Harrison often stopped at her house and she nursedhim there through an illness of over six weeks. When the Britishexpedition set out from Detroit under Proctor late in July, 1813,
Ohio archæological and historical quarterly . earshad been so powerful for good, that they resolved to take nopart against the Americans. This was doubtless one of the rea-sons together with the influence of Mrs. Whitaker, why theWyandots under Tarhe at Lower Sandusky, kept their faith with 104 Ohio Arch, and Hist. Society Publications. the Americans and did not join the other Indians in behalf of theBritish. General Harrison often stopped at her house and she nursedhim there through an illness of over six weeks. When the Britishexpedition set out from Detroit under Proctor late in July, 1813,against Fort Meigs and then against Fort Stephenson at LowerSandusky, it is only fair to presume that they counted on being friendly or at least neutral, as it was known thatshe had in her house the three children of a Captain in the BritishArmy in the persons of the children of her daughter Nancy. TheBritish gun-boats stopped at Whitakers wharf three miles belowthe fort, where the large fine dwelling-house, store-house, factory.
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