| 1764 - 598 pages
...been reprefented by our own writers. They of Secota, one of their provinces, had among them, be/Ides their king, a degree of nobility, who were more elegant in their d relies, particularly their hair, which they formed" in various fliapes, and adorned with the fineft... | |
| Thomas W. Kelly - 1861 - 212 pages
...a North American Indian name, which means the Daughter of the Flood. — Tales of an Indian Camp. * The smaller flowers of these chaste and odoriferous...— Pinkerton. "They wore bracelets and ear-rings of fine pearls." — Hennepin's New Discovery, page 177. • " Her white robe of mulberry-bark floated... | |
| Barnard Shipp - 1881 - 720 pages
...kind of wicker armor whieh they make use of in time of war. They of Secota, one of their provinces, had among them, besides their king, a degree of nobility...shapes, and adorned with the finest feathers they eould procure. From their ears hung either large pearls, the feet of birds, or such other ornaments... | |
| |