Deh-he-wa-mis, or, A narrative of the life of Mary Jemison: otherwise called the White woman, who was taken captive by the Indians in MDCCLV; and who continued with them seventy eight years. Containing an account of the murder of her father and his family; her marriages and sufferings; Indian barbarities, customs and traditions / Carefully taken from her own words, by James E. Seaver. Also the life of Hiokatoo, and Ebenezer Allen: a sketch of General Sullivan's campaign; tragedy of the "Devils Hole," etc.

Bibliographic Details

Main Author:	Seaver, James E. (James Everett), 1787-1827
Other Authors:	Mix, Ebenezer, 1789-
Language:	English
Published:	Batavia, N. Y. : W. Seaver and Son, 1842.
Edition:	The whole revised, corrected and enlarged; with descriptive and historical sketches of the Six Nations, the Genesee country, and other interesting facts connected with the narrative: by Ebenezer Mix. second edition.
Subjects:	Jemison, Mary, > 1743-1833. Genesee River Valley (Pa. and N.Y.) Seneca people. Indigenous captivities.
Local Note:	MSU: Gift plate of Michigan State College and H. H. Hunt. MSU: Autograph of former owner.
Physical Description:	xii, 192 pages ; 16 cm
Format:	Book