[150]. For the early history of Marietta and Fort Harmar, see A. Michaux’s Travels, volume iii of our series, note 16.—Ed.
[151]. On the Hockhocking River, consult Croghan’s Journals, volume i of our series, note 99.—Ed.
[152]. For a brief account of Chillicothe, see F. A. Michaux’s Travels, volume iii of our series, note 35.—Ed.
[153]. Regarding the early history of Cincinnati, see Cuming’s Tour, volume iv of our series, note 166.—Ed.
[154]. Fort Washington—afterwards within the limits of Cincinnati—was established (1789) by Major Doughty opposite the mouth of the Licking River, to protect the frontier from the Indians. Generals Harmar, St. Clair, and Wayne used it as headquarters in conducting their Indian campaigns.
About sixty-five miles north of Cincinnati, St. Clair built Fort Jefferson (1791) as a base of operations during his Indian campaign.
Fort St. Clair was a stockade built by the general of that name in the winter of 1791–92 to keep communication open between Fort Jefferson and the Ohio River.
For Fort Greenville, see Buttrick’s Voyages, ante, note 32. After constructing Fort Greenville, Wayne sent a detachment to the scene of St. Clair’s defeat, twenty-three miles to the north, where they established Fort Recovery, December, 1793.—Ed.
[155]. For the Big Bone Lick, see Croghan’s Journals, volume i of our series, note 104.—Ed.
[156]. An account of the early history of Nashville is given in A. Michaux’s Travels, volume iii of our series, note 103.—Ed.