Wau-bun
By Juliette Augusta Magill Kinzie

Presented by
Authorama
Public Domain Books

Cover

Wau-bun - The Early Day in the Northwest.

By

Mrs. John H. Kinzie,

Of Chicago.

“If we but knew the exact meaning of the word ’WAU-BUN,’
we should be happy."–Critic.

“Wau-Bun–The dawn–the break of day."–Ojibeway Vocabulary.

Philadelphia

1873

Cover • Preface • Chapter I. Departure From Detroit • Chapter II: Michilimackinac • Chapter III: Green Bay • Chapter IV: Voyage Up Fox River • Chapter V: Winnebago Lake–Miss Four-Legs • Chapter VI: Breakfast At Betty More’s • Chapter VII: Butte Des Morts–Lake Puckaway • Chapter VIII: Fort Winnebago • Chapter IX: Housekeeping • Chapter X: Indian Payment–Mrs. Washington • Chapter XI: Louisa–Day-Kau-Ray On Education • Chapter XII: Preparations For a Journey • Chapter XIII: Departure From Fort Winnebago • Chapter XIV: William S. Hamilton–Kellogg’s Grove • Chapter XV: Rock River–Hours of Trouble • Chapter XVI: Relief • Chapter XVII: Chicago in 1831 • Chapter XVIII: Massacre At Chicago • Chapter XIX: Narrative of the Massacre, Continued • Chapter XX: Captivity of J. Kinzie, Sen.–An Amusing Mistake • Chapter XXI: A Sermon • Chapter XXII: The Captives • Chapter XXIII: Second-Sight–Hickory Creek • Chapter XXIV: Return to Fort Winnebago • Chapter XXV: Return Journey, Continued • Chapter XXVI: Four-Legs, the Dandy • Chapter XXVII: The Cut-Nose • Chapter XXVIII: Indian Customs and Dances • Chapter XXIX: Story of the Red Fox • Chapter XXX: Story of Shee-Shee-Banze • Chapter XXXI: A Visit to Green Bay–Ma-Zhee-Gaw-Gaw Swamp • Chapter XXXII: Commencement of the Sauk War • Chapter XXXIII: Fleeing From the Indians • Chapter XXXIV: Fort Howard–Our Return Home • Chapter XXXV: Surrender of Winnebago Prisoners • Chapter XXXVI: Escape of the Prisoners • Chapter XXXVII: Agathe–Tomah • Chapter XXXVIII: Conclusion • Appendix