[Pioneers of the Old Southwest by Constance Lindsay Skinner]@TWC D-Link book
Pioneers of the Old Southwest

CHAPTER VII
23/34

Again Boonesborough and Harrodsburg were to be the first settlements attacked.
To escape and give warning was now the one purpose that obsessed Boone.
He redoubled his efforts to throw the Indians off their guard.

He sang and whistled blithely about the camp at the mouth of the Scioto River, whither he had accompanied his Indian father to help in the salt boiling.

In short, he seemed so very happy that one day Black Fish took his eye off him for a few moments to watch the passing of a flock of turkeys.

Big Turtle passed with the flock, leaving no trace.

To his lamenting parent it must have seemed as though he had vanished into the air.


<<Back  Index  Next>>

D-Link book Top

TWC mobile books