Close
Digital Collections
Statement on Potentially Offensive Materials
Help
Rights and Reproductions
Log In / Sign Up
0
Selected
Invert selection
Deselect all
Deselect all
Click here to refresh results
Click here to refresh results
Go to Login page
Loren L. Williams journals, 1851-1880
Loren L. Williams journals, 1851-1880
Loren L. Williams journals, 1851-1880
Overview
Image w/ Text
Loading details...
You do not have the permission to view Original image
Add to collection
Download
Share PDF
Get link
Open book
Loren L. Williams journals, 1851-1880
Title
Loren L. Williams journals, 1851-1880
Creator
Williams, Loren L., 1828-1881
Date
1851-1880
Place
United States--West
Language
English
Subjects
Frontier and pioneer life
,
Indians of North America
,
American Civil War (United States : 1861-1865)
Extent
0.6 linear feet (5 volumes in 2 boxes)
Format
Correspondence
,
Maps
,
Clippings
User-Contributed Transcription
39Traveled today about 35 miles, over a pretty rough Road a good portion of the wayJuly [crossed out: 26] 27 Ten mile prarie derives its name from the first supposition that it was but ten miles from Roseburg, the County seat of Douglas County but is now believed to be sixteen. It is a gently rolling Country, with frequent groves of Oak timber upon the ridges, and occasionally, Yellow Pine may be seen, in the form of large trees, standing by themselves at short intervals from each other Left the house of my Entertainment this morning and changed my course from E. to nearly N. and at a distance of about five miles entered upon a very handsome level prarie. Called "Looking Glass prarie" which I should judge to be four or five miles in width and five or six in length, good rich soil, all settled and has a beautiful appearance. This prarie is beautifully marked by lines of timber running through it, in narrow Strips. indicating the course of the "Looking Glass Creek" and its tributary This Stream running through the Valley, is about ten feet wide and makes its way to the Umpqua Leaving Looking Glass prarie . my course was about N.E. over low hills and gently rolling praries, with groves of Oak, principally upon the ridges, and at fifteen miles intersected the Umpqua River where there is an established Ferry, which renders communication, between the settlements of each side of the River, as easy as can be expected in as new a Country as this. Crossed the river at this place and found myself at the lower extremity of
Link to Catalog
View record
View record
Call Number
VAULT folio Graff 4683
BibID
991560848805867
Rights Status
No Copyright - United States
Contributing Institution
Newberry Library
Newberry Open Access Policy
The Newberry makes its collections available for any lawful purpose, commercial or non-commercial, without licensing or permission fees to the library, subject to
these terms and conditions.
The Newberry makes its collections available for any lawful purpose, commercial or non-commercial, without licensing or permission fees to the library, subject to
these terms and conditions.
IIIF Resource Type
Canvas
Size
2329px × 3749px 25.01 MB
File Created
07/28/2025
Filename
991560848805867_graff_4683-2_0022-0.tif
Unique Identifier
NL12WGJS
Help
Need help finding, searching, sharing, or downloading? Check out our
help page
! Need help finding, searching, sharing, or downloading? Check out our
help page
!