...killed a fat dog, and skinned it in great haste with shells which they had got out of the water. They supposed that I would remain with them for the night,...cultivation that I ever in my life set foot upon, (Is het schoonste landt om te bauwen als • ick oyt myn leven met voeten belrat,) and it also abounds...

...likewise killed a fat dog, and fkinned it in haste with shells which they had got out of the water. They supposed that I would remain with them for the night, but I returned on board the ship. After ascending the river as far as the site of Albany, Hudson retraced his \vav...

...Such was the first grand banquet on the banks of the river where Delmonico is now the cordon bleu. " The land is the finest for cultivation that I ever in my life set foot upon ; it also abounds in trees of every description." Well might the trees of the forest strike the explorer...

...killed a fat dog, and skinned it in great haste with shells which they had got out of the water. They supposed that I would remain with them for the night,...returned, after a short time, on board the ship. The natives are a very good people, for, when they saw that I would not remain, they supposed that I was...

...killed a fat dog, and skinned it with great haste, with shells which they had got out of the water. They supposed that I would remain with- them for the night,...and it also abounds in trees of every description." This picture of Indian hospitality, with its festal dish of dog, is one with which we are all familiar...

...killed a fat dog, and skinned it with great haste, with shells which they had got out of the water. They supposed that I would remain with them for the night,...and it also abounds in trees of every description." This picture of Indian hospitality, with its festal dish of dog, is one with which we are all familiar...

...killed a fat dog, and skinned it with great haste, with shells which they had got out of the water. They supposed that I would remain with them for the night,...and it also abounds in trees of every description." This picture of Indian hospitality, with its festal dish of dog, is one with which we are all familiar...

...killed a fat dog and skinned it with great haste, with shells which they got out of the water. They supposed that I would remain with them for the night,...and it also abounds in trees of every description." * On the 4th of October Hudson left behind him the shore which was called by the natives Manna-hatta...

...killed a fat dog and skinned it in great haste with shells which they had got out of the water. They supposed that I would remain with them for the night,...The land is the finest for cultivation that I ever set foot upon in my life, and it also abounds in trees of every description. The natives are a very...

...magnificent forests. Hudson wrote of the country hereabout, "It is as pleasant a land as one need tread upon. The land is the finest for cultivation that I ever in my life set foot upon." He mentions again the "grass and flowers and goodly trees," when telling of his further sail up the...