Daniel boone bio video
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Boone and the men decided it was the right spot to establish the settlement and started building cabins at the place they called “Sycamore Hollow.”
Boonesborough
A little more than two weeks later, Richard Henderson and a group of settlers arrived. After Boone's escape Colonel Callaway brought charges against him saying he had betrayed his men.
His formal education was limited; he was more interested in the outdoors. He is best known for his journeys into Kentucky, where he blazed the Wilderness Road through the Cumberland Gap, providing a path for settlers to move westward.
Four years later a book was written about him; The Adventures of Colonel Daniel Boon.
De Quindre conceived a plan to blow up the fort by digging a tunnel under it, but the plan failed when the tunnel collapsed.
The siege ended on September 17 when a final assault by the Shawnee failed.
Rebecca his wife died and seven years later Daniel Boone also died at the age of eighty-five.
For More Information
Draper, Lyman C.
The Life of Daniel Boone. Boone was almost killed in one of the attacks. The settlers returned to Virginia. When three of Squire's children married outsiders, he defended their choices, causing a rift between his family and the Quaker leaders. Daniel Boone: The Life and Legend of an American Pioneer. Boone’s father, who was still Justice of the Peace, presided over the wedding.
After the wedding, they moved to a small farm near Farmington, North Carolina, where they started their family.
Daniel and Rebecca had a large family.
Boone in an act of kindness killed a deer, kept a little of it for himself, and left the remainder for the old man to eat. Henderson likely funded the expedition.
Faragher, John Mack. He also traded horses and became involved in land speculation.
During that time, historian John Filson published a history of Kentucky called The Discovery, Settlement and Present State of Kentucke. When he arrived in October, Lieutenant Governor Charles de Hault Delassus appointed him as the Chief Administrative Officer for the Femme Osage District.
The road helped open the West to settlement and played a significant role in the early history of Kentucky and the United States.
The facts in this story were found in the following books:
Daniel Boone and the Cumberland Gapby Andrew Santella
Daniel Booneby Janet Riehecky
My father, Daniel Boone: the Draper interviews with Nathan Boone
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Dictionary
From Word Central's Student Dictionary
by Merriam - Webster
(Pronunciation note: the schwa sound is shown by ə,
the long vowel sound is shown with a capital letter)
Quakers
Pronunciation: KWEY-kərzFunction: common noun
a sect founded by George fox in England about 1650, opposed to oath-taking and war.
also known as Religious Society of Friends
Conestoga
Pronunciation: kahn-ə-STO-gəFunction: noun
a broad-wheeled covered wagon formerly used to carry freight
across the prairies called also Conestoga wagon
named for Conestoga, the town in Pennsylvania where the wagons were first made
pelt
Pronunciation: peltFunction: noun
skin and attached fur of an animal
usually unfinished skin with its hair, wool, or fur
Appalachian Mountains.
Pronunciation: ap-ə-LAY-chənFunction: proper noun
mountain system in eastern North America extending from South Quebec to central Alabama
major
Pronunciation: MAY-jərFunction: noun
a military commissioned officer with a rank just below that of lieutenant colonel
smallpox
Pronunciation: smahl-poxFunction: noun
a sometimes deadly disease that is caused by a virus, is characterized by fever and a skin rash,
and is believed to have been wiped out worldwide as a result of vaccination
Research Links
Daniel Boone Wilderness Trail
The Cumberland Gap
The Adventures of Daniel Boone
book at Gutenberg.org
History of Daniel Boone
Daniel Boone
Wikipedia
Daniel Boone Chronology
Mueseum at Boonesboro, Kentucky
flickr debstromquist
Daniel Boone
Historic Missourians
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Library
A LIBRARY OF
ONLINE BOOKS and BOOK PREVIEWS
Order the following books from Amazon.
by John Filson (full view)
Daniel Boone, Wilderness Scout
by Stewart Edward White(full view) Order here
Daniel Boone
by Reuben Gold Thwaites 1913 (full view) Order Kindle version here
Daniel Boone: Trailblazer
by Nancy Kelly Allen, Joan C.
Waites (selected pages) Order here
Daniel Boone
by Kristin Petrie (selected pages) Order here
Daniel Boone: Backwoodsman
by C. H. Forbes-Lindsay, Frank McKernan (selected pages) Order here
Daniel Boone: the pioneer of Kentucky
by George Canning Hill 1860 (full view) Order here
Daniel Boone
by Lucille Gulliver 1916 (full view) Order here
Daniel Boone
by Randy T.
Gosda (selected pages) Order here
Daniel Boone
by Marianne Johnston (selected pages) Order here
Daniel Boone, pioneer of Kentucky
by John Stevens Cabot Abbott (full view) Order Kindle version here
My father, Daniel Boone: the Draper interviews with Nathan Boone
by Nathan Boone, Olive Van Bibber Boone, Lyman Copeland Draper,
Neal O.
Hammon (selected pages) Order here
Daniel Boone Homestead: Pennsylvania trail of history guide
by Sharon Hernes Silverman (selected pages) Order here
Daniel Boone: The Life and Legend of an American Pioneer
by John Mack Faragher (selected pages)
The Life of Daniel Boone
by Lyman Copeland Draper, Ted Franklin Belue (selected pages)
Daniel Boone: Woodsman of Kentucky
by John Paul Zronik (selected pages)
Daniel Boone: Frontier Scout
by Tracey Boraas (selected pages)
In the Footsteps of Daniel Boone
by Randell Jones (selected pages)
Daniel Boone Graphic Biography
by Saddleback Educational Publishing (selected pages)
Daniel Boone
by Thomas Streissguth, Loren Chantland (selected pages)
Credits and Solutions
* Word Search Solution
* Crossword Puzzle Solution
* Word Scramble Solution
* Word Match Solution
Puzzles on these pages courtesy of
Songs of Praiseand Armored Penguin
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He lived with the Indians for six months. He decided it was time to move again, so he pushed ahead and organized his own expedition to Kentucky.
On September 25, 1773, the expedition started for Kentucky, with Boone leading a group that included his family and five others — approximately 50 men, women, and children.
The expedition went well for roughly two weeks until it reached present-day Powell’s Valley, Tennessee.
A small group, including Boone’s eldest son, James, was sent for supplies.
Black Fish adopted him and called him "my son".