[28]. Keating, History of Long’s Expedition (Philadelphia, 1824), i, pp. 325, 326.
[29]. Greenhow, History of Oregon (Boston, 1845), pp. 142, 144.
[30]. There have been many obscure statements concerning the date of the obliteration of Fort George. The act authorizing its removal was passed March 16, 1700, and Mrs. Lamb and others are in error in giving an earlier date.
[31]. In the original manuscript draft, the words “at the order” are crossed out and “by desire” written above them. The words “N. York” in the same line are also crossed out.
TRANSCRIBER’S NOTES
| Page | Changed from | Changed to |
|---|---|---|
| [82] | these shores alone. One November day, 1896, two of left Plattsburgh | these shores alone. One November day, 1896, two of us left Plattsburgh |
| [90] | became its first representative in the General Assembly of the State in 1846 was re-elected in 1848 | became its first representative in the General Assembly of the State in 1846 and was re-elected in 1848 |
| [110] | a table of references may by Orrando | a table of references made by Orrando |
- Typos fixed; non-standard spelling and dialect retained.
- Used numbers for footnotes, placing them all at the end of the last chapter.