Along the Hudson and Mohawk : the 1790 journey of Count Paolo Andreani

著者

書誌事項

Along the Hudson and Mohawk : the 1790 journey of Count Paolo Andreani

translated and edited by Cesare Marino and Karim M. Tiro ; Iroquoian linguistic notes by Roy F. Wright (Tekastiaks)

University of Pennsylvania Press, c2006

タイトル別名

Giornale 1790

統一タイトル

Giornale 1790

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注記

Includes selected letters, 1790-1791

Includes bibliographical references and index

内容説明・目次

内容説明

In the summer of 1790 the Italian explorer Count Paolo Andreani embarked on a journey that would take him through New York State and eastern Iroquoia. Traveling along the Hudson and Mohawk Rivers, Andreani kept a meticulous record of his observations and experiences in the New World. Published complete for the first time in English, the diary is of major importance to those interested in life after the American Revolution, political affairs in the New Republic, and Native American peoples. Through Andreani's writings, we glimpse a world in cultural, economic, and political transition. An active participant in Enlightenment science, Andreani provides detailed observations of the landscape and natural history of his route. He also documents the manners and customs of the Iroquois, Shakers, and German, Dutch, and Anglo New Yorkers. Andreani was particularly interested in the Oneida and Onondaga Indians he visited, and his description of an Oneida lacrosse match accompanies the earliest known depiction of a lacrosse stick. Andreani's American letters, included here, relate his sometimes difficult but always revealing personal relationships with Washington, Jefferson, and Adams. Prefaced by an illuminating historical and biographical introduction, Along the Hudson and Mohawk is a fascinating look at the New Republic as seen through the eyes of an observant and curious explorer.

目次

Preface Introduction: A Bridge to America: Count Paolo Andreani and His Journal Journal 1790, by Paolo Andreani -From New York to King's bridge -[King's Bridge to Albany] -Of the City of Albany -From Albany to the Six Nations -Of Oneida -Of the Tuscaroras -Of the Onondagas -From Albany to the Mineral Springs near Saratoga -Of the Valley of New Lebanon, Of the Mineral springs, and of the Quakers called Shakers -Of the Town of Udson -Of West Point Epilogue: "An Incredible Number of Enemies": The Betrayal of Paolo Andreani Appendix: Letters, 1790-1791 Index

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