A nonfiction account of how the colonists; in what is now the eastern and southern United States and Canada; used enslavement as a weapon of war in an effort to destroy the Indian nations and obtain the land for their own use. The practice began before Columbus kidnapped Indians to take to Spain and continued until about the end of the Revolutionary War. The English; Dutch; French; and Spanish colonists all employed enslavement of Indians as a policy.
#1023401 in Books 2015-09-25Original language:EnglishPDF # 1 8.50 x .29 x 5.50l; .35 #File Name: 0965920151128 pages
Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. too much jumping around.By CustomerAs I read through the book I though the stories were interesting; But I had to quit reading from all the jumping around in the book. One minute it was on Gettysburg the next it was on the house he was building then again when he was younger at his grandma's house. I finally gave up on reading it because of all the jumping around and couldn't focus on one thing. Other than that it had pretty cool stories in it.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Journey of Discovery?By Skip GibsonWell written but basic book an a Journalist's journey of discovery of his paranormal experiences living within driving distance (Ohio) of Gettysburg Battle Field; and renovating an historic home. I Met a Ghost at Gettysburg: A Journalist's Journey Into the Paranormal0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. and it made me feel sad for all those young boys who gave their livesBy Marcia A. FalkNothing new here. I had seen documentaries of haunted houses. I have been to the Gettysburg battlefield; and it made mefeel sad for all those young boys who gave their lives. I could feel a spiritual presence there. It brought tears to my eyes.
