Cover Image

New travels to the westward, or, unknown parts of America : Being a tour of almost fouteeen [as printed] months. Containing, an account of the country, upwards of two thousand miles west of the Christian parts of North-America; with an account of white Indians, their manners, habits, and many other particulars. By Don Alonso Decalves. Confirmed by three other persons.

Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Decalves, Alonso
Corporate Author:	Gale (Firm)
Other Authors:	Folsom, John West, 1758-1825 (Printer)
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Subjects:	Vandelure, John. Indian captivities. West (U.S.) > Description and travel. Electronic books. Imaginary voyages. Captivity narratives.
Online Access:	Connect to the full text of this electronic book

Similar Items

New travels to the westward, or, unknown parts of America : Being a tour of almost fourteen months containing, an account of the country, upwards of two thousand miles west of the Christian parts of North-America; with an account of white Indians, their manners, habits, and many other particulars. By Don Alonso Decalves. Confirmed by three other persons.
by: Decalves, Alonso

New travels to the westward, or, unknown parts of America : Being a tour of almost fouteeen [as printed] months. : Containing, an account of the country, upwards of two thousand miles west of the Christian parts of North-America; with an account of white Indians, their manners, habits, and many other particulars. /
by: Decalves, Alonso

Travels to the westward, or unknown parts of America : Being a tour of almost fourteen months. : Containing, an account of the country, upwards of two thousand miles west of the Christian parts of North America; with an account of white Indians, their manners, habits, and many other particulars. /
by: Decalves, Alonso

Travels to the westward, or unknown parts of America : Being a tour of almost fourteen months. : Containing an account of the country, upwards of two thousand miles west of the Christian parts of North America, with an account of white Indians, their manners, habits, and many other particulars. /
by: Decalves, Alonso
Published: (1796)

New travels to the westward, or, unknown parts of America : being a tour of almost fourteen months. : Containing, an account of the country, upwards of two thousand miles west of the Christian parts of North-America; with an account of white Indians, their manners, habits, and many other particulars. /
by: Decalves, Alonso
Published: (1795)

New travels to the westward, or, unknown parts of America : being a tour of almost fourteen months. : Containing, an account of the country, upwards of two thousand miles west of the Christian parts of North-America; with an account of white Indians, their manners, habits, and many other particulars. /
by: Decalves, Alonso
Published: (1796)

New travels to the westward, or, unknown parts of America : Being a tour of almost fourteen months. : Containing, an account of the country upwards of two thousand miles west of the Christian parts of North-America; with an account of white Indians, their manners, habits, and many other particulars. /
by: Decalves, Alonso

Travels to the westward, or the unknown parts of America: in the years 1786 and 1787 : Containing an account of the country to the westward of the river Missisippi [as printed], its productions, animals, inhabitants, curiositas printed /
by: Decalves, Alonso

Travels to the westward or the unknown parts of America: in the years 1786 & 1787 : Containing an account of the country to the westward of the river Missisippi [as printed], its productions, animals, inhabitants, curiositas printed /
by: Decalves, Alonso

Travels to the westward, or the unknown parts of America: in the years 1786 and 1787 : Containing an account of the country to the westward of the river Missisippi [as printed], together with its productions, animals, inhabitants, vegitables [sic], curiositas printed /
by: Decalves, Alonso

Travels to the westward, or, unknown parts of America : Being a tour of almost fourteen months. : Containing, an account of the country, upwards of two thousand miles west of the Christian parts of North-America; with an account of white Indians, their manners, habits, and many other particulars. /
by: Decalves, Alonso

Travels to the westward, or, unknown parts of America : Being a tour of almost fourteen months. : Containing, an account of the country, upwards of two thousand miles west of the Christian parts of North-America; with an account of white Indians, their manners, habits, and many other particulars. /
by: Decalves, Alonso

New travels to the westward, or, unknown parts of America : Being a tour of almost fourteen months : containing, an account of the country, upwards of two thousand miles west of the Christian parts of North-America; : with an account of white Indians, their manners, habits, and many other particulars. /
by: Decalves, Alonso

New travels to the westward, or, unknown parts of America : Being a tour of almost fourteen months. : Containing, an account of the country, upwards of two thousand miles west of the Christian parts of North-America; with an account of white Indians, their manners, habits, and many other particulars. /
by: Decalves, Alonso

New travels to the westward; or, unknown parts of America : Being a tour of almost fourteen months. : Containing, an account of the country, upwards of two thousand miles west of the Christian parts of North-America; with an account of white Indians, their manners, habits, and many other particulars. /
by: Decalves, Alonso

New travels to the westward, or, unknown parts of America : Being a tour of almost fourteen months. : Containing, an account of the country, upwards of two thousand miles west of the Christian parts of North-America; with an account of white Indians, their manners, habits, and many other particulars. /
by: Decalves, Alonso
Published: (1797)

Travels to the westward, or the unknown parts of America. In the years 1786, and 1787 : Containing an account of the country to the westward of the river Missisippi, [as printed] its productions, animals, inhabitants, curiositas printed /
by: Decalves, Alonso

Eine ganz neue und sehr merkwürdige Reisebeschreibung, oder, Zuverlässige und glaubwürdige Nachrichten von den westlichen bisjetzt noch unbekannten Theilen von America : Enthaltend: eine Beschreibung derjenigen Länder, welche auf einige Tausend Meilen gegen Westen und oberhalb den christlichen Staaten von Nord-America liegen; wie auch eine Schilderung der weissen Indianer, ihrer Sitten, Gebräuche und Kleidertrachten. /
by: Decalves, Alonso
Published: (1796)

A narrative of a voyage, taken by Capt. James Vanleason, from Amsterdam to China; and from there to the western continent of North America : Where he found a vast number of Indians, and one of the largest rivers in the world, lying in the latitude of 53$ 30m. north. The owner of the ship, Mr. John Vandeluer, went in her as supercargo, and bought a great quantity of furs of the natives. : Also, an account of Mr. Vandeluer's being left behind, on the continent, by the misconduct of the ship's company, where he lived almost seven years. : Likewise, an account of his marriage with a sachem's or king's daughter, one of the Indian nations [as printed], by whom he had a son and a daughter. : With an account of his conversion, while in that western world; and the conversion of the king, or sachem, the queen, and all the sachem's family, with abundance of others. : Together with an account of his returning again to Holland, and his father in law; with all the sachem's family, where they now live happy, and are all in Christian love. /
by: Vandelure, John

The redeemed captive : Being a narrative of the taking and carrying into captivity the Reverend Mr. John Norton, when Fort-Massachusetts surrendered to a large body of French and Indians, August 20th 1746. With a particular account of the defence made before the surrender of that fort, with the articles of capitulation &c. Together with an account, both entertaining and affecting, of what Mr. Norton met with, and took notice of, in his travelling to, and which in captivity at Canada, and 'till his arrival at Boston, on August 16. 1747. Written by himself. [Ten line of Scripture texts].
by: Norton, John, 1715-1778

A faithful narrative, of the many dangers and sufferings, as well as wonderful and surprizing deliverances of Robert Eastburn, during his late captivity among the Indians : together with some remarks upon the country of Canada, and the religion and policy of its inhabitants; the whole intermixed with devout reflections. By Robert Eastburn. Published at the earnest request of many persons, for the benefit of the public. With a recommendatory preface, by the Rev. Gilbert Tennent. [Six lines from Psalms].
by: Eastburn, Robert, 1710-1778, et al.

The Returned captive : A poem. Founded on a late fact. [Six lines of verse].

New travels to the westward, or, Unknown parts of America : being a tour of almost fourteen months, containing an account of the country, upwards of two thousand miles west of the Christian parts of North-America : with an account of white Indians, their manners, habits, and many other particulars /
by: Decalves, Alonso
Published: (1788)

A narrative of the uncommon sufferings, and surprizing deliverance of Briton Hammon, a Negro man,---servant to General Winslow, of Marshfield, in New-England : who returned to Boston, after having been absent almost thirteen years. Containing an account of the many hardships he underwent from the time he left his master's house, in the year 1747, to the time of his return to Boston. --How he was cast away in the Capes of Florida;--the horrid cruelty and inhuman barbarity of the Indians in murdering the whole ship's crew;--the manner of his being carry'd by them into captivity. Also, an account of his being confined four years and seven months in a close dungeon,--and the remarkable manner in which he met with his good old master in London; who returned to New-England, a passenger, in the same ship.
by: Hammon, Briton

A narrative of the captivity of Nehemiah How : who was taken by the Indians at the Great-Meadow Fort above Fort-Dummer, where he was an inhabitant, October 11th 1745. Giving an account of what he met with in his travelling to Canada, and while he was in prison there. Together with an account of Mr. How's death at Canada. [Seven lines from Psalms].
by: How, Nehemiah, 1693-1747

Report of the committee to whom was referred, on the 4th instant, the petition of Isaac Zane : 21st February, 1800. Committed to a committee of the whole House, on Tuesday next. (Published by order of the House of Representatives.).
Published: (1800)

A narrative of the captivity of Mrs. Johnson : Containing an account of her sufferings, during four years with the Indians and French. Published according to act of Congress.
by: Johnson, Mrs. (Susannah Willard), 1730-1810, et al.
Published: (1796)

Two sermons preached at Rutland, September 8th. 1723 : After the Indians had been there, and kill'd the Reverend Mr. Joseph Willard, with two of Mr. Joseph Stevens's children, and captivated other two. By Israel Loring, M.A. Pastor of a Church of Christ in Sudbury.
by: Loring, Israel, 1682-1772

The history of Maria Kittle : By Ann Eliza Bleecker. In a letter to Miss Ten Eyck.
by: Bleecker, Ann Eliza, 1752-1783

The surprising adventures and sufferings of John Rhodes, a seaman of Workington : --Containing-- An account of his captivity and cruel treatment during eight years with the Indians, and five years in different prisons amongst the Spaniards in South-America. By a gentleman perfectly acquainted with the unfortunate sufferer.
by: Rhodes, John, 1755-
Published: (1798)

The surprising adventures and sufferings of John Rhodes, a seaman of Workington : --Containing-- An account of his captivity and cruel treatment during eight years with the Indians, and five years in different prisons amongst the Spaniards in South-America. By a gentleman perfectly acquainted with the unfortunate sufferer.
by: Rhodes, John, 1755-

The redeemed captive returning to Zion : A faithful history of remarkable occurences, in the captivity and deliverance of Mr. John Williams, Minister of the Gospel in Deerfield, who, in the desolation which befel that plantation, by an incursion of the French and Indians, was by them carried away, with all his family, and his neighbourhood, unto Canada. Drawn up by himself. Whereto there is annexed, a sermon preached by him, upon his return, at the lecture in Boston, December 5, 1706. On those words, Luke 8. 39. [Two lines of text] As also an appendix, containing a account of those taken captive at Deerfield, Feb. 29, 1703-4; of those killed after they went out of town; those who returned; and of those still absent from their native country; of those who were slain at that time in or near the town; and of the mischief done by the enemy in Deerfield, from the beginning of its settlement to the death of the Rev. Mr. Williams, in 1729. With a conclusion to the whole, by the Rev. Mr. Williams of Springfield, and the Rev. Mr. Prince of Boston.
by: Williams, John, 1664-1729, et al.

The redeemed captive returning to Zion : A faithful history of remarkable occurrences in the captivity & deliverance of Mr. John Williams, Minister of the Gospel in Deerfield, who, in the desolation which befel that plantation, by an incursion of the French and Indians, was by them carried away, with his family, and his neighbourhood, unto Canada. Drawn up by himself. Whereto there is annexed a sermon preached by him, upon his return, at the lecture in Boston, December 5, 1706. On those words, Luke 8. 39. Return to thine own house, and shew how great things God hath done unto thee. As also an appendix, containing an account of those taken captive at Deerfield February 29, 1703-4; of those killed after they went out of town; those who returned; and of those still absent from their native country; of those who were slain at that time in or near the town; and of the mischief done by the enemy in Deerfield, from the beginning of its settlement to the death of the Rev. Mr. Williams, in 1729. With a conclusion to the whole, by the Rev. Mr. Williams of Springfield, and the Rev. Mr. Prince of Boston.
by: Williams, John, 1664-1729, et al.

A narrative of the capture of certain Americans, at Westmorland, by savages : and the perilous escape which they effected, by surprizing specimens of policy and heroism. To which is subjoined, some account of the religion, government, customs and manners of the aborigines of North-America.
by: Van Campen, Moses, 1757-1849

The redeemed captive returning to Zion : or, A faithful history of remarkable occurrences in the captivity and deliverance of Mr. John Williams, Minister of the Gospel in Deerfield; who, in the desolation which befel that plantation, by an incursion of French and Indians, was by them carried away, with his family and his neighbourhood, into Canada. Drawn up by himself. Annexed to which, is a sermon, preached by him upon his return. Also, an appendix, by the Rev. Mr. Williams, of Springfield. Likewise, an appendix, by the Rev. Mr. Taylor, of Deerfield. With a conclusion to the whole, by the Rev. Mr. Prince, of Boston.
by: Williams, John, 1664-1729, et al.

A short sketch, of the life of Mr. Lent Munson : [Two lines of quotation].
by: Griswold, Alexander V. (Alexander Viets), 1766-1843

A narrative of the captivity and sufferings of Benjamin Gilbert : and his family; who were surprised by the Indians, and taken from their farms, on the frontiers of Pennsylvania, in the spring, 1780.
by: Walton, William, 1740-1824

The discovery, settlement, and present state of Kentucky: and an essay towards the topography and natural history of that important country : to which is added, I. The adventures of Col. Daniel Boon, one of the first settlers, comprehending every important occurrence in the political history of that province. II. The minutes of the Piankashaw Council, held at Post St. Vincents, April 15, 1784. III. An account of the Indian Nations inhabiting within the limits of the thirteen United States, their manners and customs, and reflections on their origin. IV. A report o the secretary of state, to the president of the United States; of the quantity and situation of the lands, not claimed by the Indians nor granted to, nor claimed by any citizens within the territory of the United States. V. Thoughts on emigration; to which are added miscellaneous observations relating to the United States. And a short account of the state of Kentucky. Being a supplement to Imlay's Description of the western territory. Vol. II. By John Filson.
by: Filson, John, 1753?-1788

A narrative of the captivity, sufferings and removes of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson : who was taken prisoner by the Indians with several others, and treated in the most barbarous and cruel manner by those vile savages: with many other remarkable events during her travels. Writte by her own hand, for her private use, and now made public at the earnest desire of some friends, and for the benefit of the afflicted.
by: Rowlandson, Mary White, approximately 1635-approximately 1678

A narrative of the captivity, sufferings and removes, of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson : who was taken prisoner by the Indians, with several others; and treated in the most barbarous and cruel manner by those vile savages: --with many other remarkable events during her travels. Written by her own hand, for her private use, and afterwards made public at the earnest desire of some friends, and for the benefit of the afflicted.
by: Rowlandson, Mary White, approximately 1635-approximately 1678