. The Bookshelf for boys and girls Historic Tales and Golden Deeds part 4. ve hundred acres ofland, and his wife was killed in an attack by theIndians. Eastburn was repudiated by ThomasPenn, and his heirs were notified that they neednot expect the least favor. Penn himself wasbrought before the king and forced to disownmany of his acts and agents in a most humiliatingmanner. But all this did not repair the injury to theDelawares, and they never again owned, as atribe, a single inch along the river from whichthey took their name. A small monument, erected by the Bucks Coun-ty Historical Society


. The Bookshelf for boys and girls Historic Tales and Golden Deeds part 4. ve hundred acres ofland, and his wife was killed in an attack by theIndians. Eastburn was repudiated by ThomasPenn, and his heirs were notified that they neednot expect the least favor. Penn himself wasbrought before the king and forced to disownmany of his acts and agents in a most humiliatingmanner. But all this did not repair the injury to theDelawares, and they never again owned, as atribe, a single inch along the river from whichthey took their name. A small monument, erected by the Bucks Coun-ty Historical Society, marks the spot where theold chestnut-tree formerly stood. In order thatthis might not seem to condone an unworthydeed, the monument was dedicated, not to thosewho made or conducted the walk, but to theLenni-Lenape Indians—not to the wrong, but tothe persons wronged. The inscription on the stone reads; TO THE MEMORY OF THE LEXXI-LENAPE INDI.\NSANCIENT OWNERS OF THIS REGION,THESE STONES ARE PLACED ATTHIS SPOT, THE STARTING-POINT OF THE INDIAN WALK, September 19, MARSHALL THREW iUMSLLK AT ILLL LENGTH, ANU GRAblED A SAlLLNG.


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectliterat, bookyear1912