Moore, Charles

xii, 356 pages : 24 cm

“A most admirable, accurate and complete resume of the history of the occupation and development of the great Ohio Valley from the earliest French settlements to the establishment of the Northwest Territory, under the famous ordinance of 1787. Mr. Moore recounts a delightful and thrilling story of the conflicts between the aboriginal inhabitants and the Latin race (French) usurpers; then between the French and English and finally between the two divisions of the Anglo-Saxon race, the English and the Americans. We know of no one book that covers the movements of these important events so compactly and clearly.” - Review by E.O. Randall. Ohio History. Vol 10. (July 1901) page 101.

Gov. Hull's administration of Michigan territory, 1805-1812 and his relations with Judge Woodward and others, including an account of Detroit at that time.